THE JOURNAL OF ~ t~~\\lCAL WOR/(lP 'tV AND OPERATORS d.8 OFFI~IAL PUBLICATION INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS

,J u:$-r Jet

II Oi-J J"J II

AFFILIATED AMERICAN F. OF LABOR 11'1 DEPARTM

II BtI.I. II

DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF ORGANIZED LABOR

II -r lSlA II II

302~

. ;jfi::,. These bits are made with both course and fine WGml. They both give complete satisfaction.

i,,'''W

If you need a for any special work write us about it. THE W. A. IVES MFG. CO., Wallingford, Connecticut.

Blake Insulll.~ Slalllll BLAKE "3 )tIS Signal & Mfg, Co, 4 Sizel 251 Cauleway St. BOSTON :.: MASS. Pat. No" 1900. BLAKE TUBE flUX Pat. July 1906 ff Convenient to carry and' to use. Will not collect dust ani'! dirt nor get On toolo in kit. You can get the Bolder­ ing lIux just where you want it and in just the desired quantity.

Named shoes are frequently made ill 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. JOHN F. TOBIN, Pres. CHARLES L. BAINE, Sec.-Tre&.

When writing mention The Journal of Electrical Workers and Operators. The Journal of Electrical Workers and' Operators.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and all Its Departments.

OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS-

CHAS. P. FORD, International Secretary, GENERAL OFFICES: REISCH BUILDING

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

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This Journal will not be held responsible tor views expressed by correspondeJrta.

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Entered at Springfield, 111., as Second Class matter "accepted for mailing at special rate 08 postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, lJ!17, authorized on July 2, 1918." INDEX

PAGE. Additions to Brotherhood's Honor Roll ...... 3- 6 Around the Circuit...... 36 Correspondence ...... 18-36 Editorial ...... 12-13 Executive Officers...... 11 In Memoriam ...... 7- 8

Local Union Directory ...... 37-48 Local Union Missing Receipts...... 16 Local Union Official Receipts ...... 14-16 Local Union Void Receipts ...... 16-17 Notices 11

I I I \ - ----:"'I!"'lI I'

THE JOUR.At OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Entered at Springfield, Ill., as Second Class matter "accepted for malllng at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized on July 2, 1918."

Siagle Copia, 10 e- VOL. XVIII, No. 1 SPRINGFIELD, ILL., AUGUST, 1918. 2Se per Year, ia odYaace

ADDITION TO BROTHERHOOD'S HONOR ROLL

The total number of members reported serving the Colors are 7,053

L. v. NO.3. L. V. NO. 116. L. V. NO. 38. L. V. NO. 55. Jos. A. Lynch A. Auth 'Vm. Davis Geo. T. Allen F. J. Doherty L. V. NO. 39. Everett Butcher G. cL~~~eko. 6. M. Keliher F. C. Lemar G. F. Buechsenstein A. F. Schuck A. C. Smith Rex Godfrey L. U. NO. 57. Chester Webb Wm. Poch James Lynn Geo. A. Allmark E. J. Weber F. Rose J. A. Lynch Ben F. Aldrich L. V. NO.7. L. V. NO. 27. L. V. NO. 41. Albert Ash J. T. Donnelly T. F. Roberts H. J. Gough Tomas Bass E. O'Brien C. 'V. Rippert Henry Jeger R. E. Berry L. V. NO. 8. Howard 'Vood E. W. McCarty E. 'V. Brammer F. E. Sterns L. V. NO. 28. L. V. NO. 42. Ben A. Brown L. V. NO.9. El. A. Cassell John J. Taylor W. R. Carlquist Wm. Soozhey Chas. Seltzer L. V. NO. 43. S. R. Columbus L .V. NO. 10. Walter L. Stace Fred Barnello D. E. Craig Harry McKeown J. P. Swift J. L. Demong H. L. Douglas L. V. NO. 11. W. W. Fields Nick DeS'taffen Cas. Hall Chas. VanKoppen John F. Heath Ed Klee Wm. Haynes L. V. 'NO. 111. Julian Keller M. Malane W. S. Kelly A. K. Sears Edmund A. Losinski Ed Lundy Ben L. Lennon L. V. NO. 44. James Orr L. V. NO. 13. L. V. NO. 30. W. Quitschinbach E. E. Pinkley H. J. Graff Walter R. Miller L. V. NO. 45. E. S. Smith Russell Pape Wm. O'Brien A. J. Kyser Fred D. Tucker Edgar Sundstrom L. V. NO. 31. A. H. Wallace Clarence Fox L. V. NO. 46. L. V. NO. 16. F. H. Beathe G. H. Wilcox Guy 'Vatson L. M. Holly Joseph M. Warner L. V. NO. 17. B. M. Archibald Thos. Dickson R. L. Buchanan C. W. Anderson Maurice K. Pond L. V. NO. 59. Frank Kempenskl Castle Hayes Chas. Cornell G. A. Kennedy James Bizzo Otto Reatz John J. Murphy L. V. NO. SO. Arthur Taylor Leonard Peterson C. F. Carlson Robt. Roy Arthur Swanson H. P. Currin H. E. Curlington C. H. Van Sickle Harold E. Gray Herbert Whidden E. L. Verrill Raymond Muncaster Douglas Simmons Chas. Koeper Victor M.Viklng L. V. NO. 61. H. Lesser L. V. NO. 35. Byron Winter H. C. Rinch Merl Paul J. Bishoff L. V. NO. 47. L. V. NO. 62. Grover Carr Wm. Ludwig Frank R. Hill L. G. Einfelt Phillip BeBaack Wm. Patterson Arthur Lingren Chas. Finn Collin F. Fraser L. V. NO. 36. Martin Brown J. E. Hugus E. Kerr Geo. E. Boreham Leonard Gleason L. V. NO. 64. R. J. Kersow W. F. Ballew Robt. Ottoway Wm. Buzza Ed Lee James Hanlon C. D. Wyant Max Hirch John McNalley V. Parker L. V. NO. 48. James Morgan D. R. Sinclair A. L. Pillips Frank M. Ziegler Ralph Rice J. G. Reynolds C. Bowdich Sam Suzar L. V. NO. 53. L. V. NO. 00. O. R. Hutchinson Alton Montgomery Geo. Aumiller K. W. L. Daniell Paul Moore Lester Daniel N. Naylor Joseph Murphy Clifford VonHolt Jno. Truax F. J. Mullen Thos. E. Smuck 'V. N. Hedger Albert Soderberg Rudolph R. Cohen L. V. NO. 37. L. V. NO. 54. TI~r\V~if Tierney Geo. Wright William Hickey Paul H. Davis THE JOURNAL OF ELECfRICAL

L. V. 11'0. 6S. L. V. NO. 110. F. L. Hartig T. A. Kerr Fred A. Greftg :r. :r. Waldron R. M. Johruson E. O. Lll.rso. J. C. Burnett L. U. NO. 111. T. Koski A. T. Lee J. H. Grenier Ben Boyd V. :r. Nicholson Walter Manson H. S. Montgomery Carl Cameron M. E. Occoner :r. B. Montgomery C. L. Smith Ed. George J. Peterson L. Morrison E. C. Tobey P. P. Greenlee :r. Sullivan H. G. McCrady L. V. 11'0. '12. Nathan Hunter R. Salsman B. A. Noble .Tohn Forsgard C. :r. Huges Victor Segraves J. Parkinson L. V. 11'0. 7"­ T. E. Haeftlger V. W. White :r. W. Pottinger Edw. B. Dyer L. V. Jones L. l1. NO. 164. D. S. Pollen Lytle Emerson C. C. Kidd Andrew Kiefer E. S. Rippon L. V.l!I'O.77. G. E. Morgan Ernest Stadel E. H. Simpson H. E. Purcell B. A. Richter Thedore Schutgbach Steve Spicer H. R. McLemore Fred W. Sutton L. l1. NO. 165. V. Usher .T. Streeter T. W. Thompsoh Dave Anderson L. l1. NO. 214- H. M. Brown E. H. Wilmerder Louis Lindahl Fred Wenbauer Fred C. Coombes L. U. NO. 112. :r. H. Underhill W. E. Mower C. H. Stuart Dan Tixman L. V. NO. 173. Wm. A. Hansen H. Bellingham F. Trent W. R. Flint Walter Henning Chas. Gilmur L. 11. NO. 116. L. V. NO. 175. E. M. Seldon W. E. Souther W. A. Hubert :1. P. Hawkins L. U. NO. 220. C. R. Uhly Truman Youngblood L. l1. NO. 176. H. W. Caton F. W. Ulbrigt L. V. NO. 117. Harry Simpson L. l1. NO. 221. Edgar Wright Chas. A. Mann B. W. Sherwood L. B. Armstrong L. U. NO. 82. L. V. NO. 121. L. l1. NO. 180. R. B. Boggess Raymond Flecher A. S. Asbelle F. A. Jorgenson W. E. Herrin Peter Forchner :r. H. Reese Chas. Hunt Ross L. l1. NO. 225• .Tesse Kepler :r. C. Wingard L. l1. NO. 18a Benj. Goldfarb L. V. NO. 83. L. 11. NO. 122. Edward Welch Albert Hall Wallace Engeart Wm. E. Baver L. V. 11'0. 164. LeRoy W. Crawford H. W. Snyder Wm. C. Borneman A. E. Anderson A. R. Pierce L. U. NO. ~ Clifford Lee Kellogg R. L. Riley L. V. NO. 231. F. L. Mach Clarence E. Scott L. V. NO. 185. Francis Drake .T. H. Birch :r. F. McMahon R. T. Willoughby Oscar W. Owen C. F. Cain L. U. NO. 125. Carl W. Johnson Joe Wacker F. Farillo Ernest Bradley L. l1. NO. 192- Frank Cook C. Waddington E. L. Barton Chal. Jones A. :r. Danielson S. Buganski F. C. Carleton L. U. NO. 193- Geo. :r. Progee R. Pease Lloyd Edwards B. F. Ausmus I. R. Seaton M. Bucci E. E. Landis H. :r. Bretz L. l1. NO. 234. D. Hettinger A. R. Hoygaard B. H. Welsh Arvid Hankinson L. 11. NO. 88. Morris Moon E. O. Williams L. V. NO. 235. Wm. Cummins C. E. Chaney L. V. NO. 194. :rames E. Gibson O. C. Magill Chas. E. Brown R. F. Theman Roy E. Gilman L. U. NO. 90- Geo. P. Helm L. 11. NO. 200. Edw. Murphy Oscar Boucher L. V. NO. 129. C. A. Krause Henry Suprenant Raymond Werne Royal Bittner B. F. Lee L. V. NO. 237. L. U. No. 00. L. V. NO. 130- N. E. Larallee :rames Rosa Fred Brink Joe Toronto Forrest Nowak L. V. NO. 245. Geo. B . .Tones L. V. NO. 133. O. Q. Smith Frank Ames Everett Watkins H. L. Ackerman L. O. NO. 205. Roy Costetter L. V. NO. 94- L. V. NO. 134. D. R. Farley W. Fiser Archie Maze Jesse Rich. J. J. Williams P. M. Hutchinson L. U. NO. 95. Ernest Morck Samuel W. Ford J. A. Lewis W. H. Gray Harry Beck Albin Nelson Cas. Long L. V. NO. 98. Leo Behrendt Charles O. Bugbee Edw. Roduns M. O. Barney Howard C. Johnson W. E. Bumpas M. Welsh John O. Dodsen Geo. E. Johnston Edw. H. Barnes L. U. NO. 246. T. B. Evans A. B. Fogelstad Wm. M. Ferryman Ray C. Call .Tohn T. Frick Elmer Nelson Henry P. Haze L. V. NO. 247. Jack Goldstein M. R. Roberts Wm. Stallard Joseph Bush W. H. Hainsworth Robt. Ross L. l1. NO. 209. Ed Clark Otto F. Kunkely A. M. Stuart Earl Clary Chas. Fidell Robt. S. Little Edw. St. Peter F. C. Geisler E. :r. McCormick H. A. McClay C. A. Pomering Chas. Patesel Walter Pohlman A. S. McGinn C. Watson F. B. Rodocker :r ohn Sellers Jas. McGough R. P. Wooten Harry Whipple C. Spiegel John Romain L. V. NO. 13G. L. V. NO. 211. H. A. Sharts Fred W. Simeres H. P. Cundiff Walter Langonitti Michael Smith Luke Tierney L. 11. NO. 137. L. l1. NO. 213- F. Quackenbush L. V. NO. 99. John Brown J. Andrews Vincenzo Ziano A. Albee Leon Irland John Balfe L. l1. NO. 2so. A. L. Grimwood John Mott James Brennan Henry Brown T. Larkin L. V. NO. 141. Henry Brown E. V. Haines Frank Latorracca Lester Humes Lew Brandon :r. W. Kreiss L. U. NO. 101. L. 11. NO. 143. C. H. Bruneau :r. A. Maddugh :r. C. Dahlgreen Ira Davis Wm. Campbell E. H. Snedaker Wm. Healey L. 11. NO. 144. M. J. Cohen Wm. Snure Ward Whalen A. B. Robiloux J. Dow L. U. NO. 254- L. V. NO. 104. L. U. NO. 146. A. Diplock Fred C. Hooker William Flanagan R. D. Bush Wm. Fraser R. Pirrone Chas. Wood L. V. NO. 151. A. H. Goulding L. V. NO. 255. L. V. NO. 106. :r. Merkelbach Stanley Hart Clift Halbe E. B. Briggs 'V. J. Winter George Heath L. U. NO. 156. :r. C. Herner L. U. NO. 267. L. V. NO. 107. Reed Armstrong H. Hogan E. S. Dare D. Hondorp F. A. Bailey C. B. Huston B. Fenton P. S. Mazewski L. U. NO. 162. Max Howe Walter Jtss L. V. NO. 108. H. Frlberger Frank Jones E. E. :rones Geo. R. Peterson :r. H. Forester Geo. A. Jones L. IT. NO. 271. .T . .T. Waldron H. G. Glass T. JJ. Kelly R. S. Divers --.-

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 5

L. '0'. NO. 2"l2. L. '0'. NO. 370. L; '0'. NO. 419. L. '0'. No. 493. C. C. Hawks J. F. Coulter Chas. Gremke E. M. Allen L. '0'. NO. 274- Geo. M. Coulter Thomas A. Bennett John Campbell E. R. Gillenwater R. L. Messnlilr Harry Bauer Daniel Fisher L. '0'. NO. 1175. L. S. Payne L. '0'. NO. 425. R. F. Rodgers Ed. McGowan R. A. Yerkes Clarence A. Potter K. E. Metzler L. '0'. NO. 1176. L. '0'. NO. 375. Thomas W. Kane Chas. Vogel Runo Carlson Ernest Buzzard Fred Leahr Ray Potter' Floyd Ergenbright L. '0'. NO. 380. L. IT. NO. 4117. L. IT. NO. 494- Wm. O'Hara Wilson Peters James Creighton Ed Dork Alfred Swaba L. '0'. NO. 381. Wm. Murphy Gust Driebel L. '0'. NO. 277. John Tomisek Fred Volle Eric Hagedorn J. S. Cunningham Engwald Williamson Ray Evans Ed Leidolf Jacob A. Webb L. '0'. NO. 382. Lester Schoning Wm. Mengler L. '0'. NO. 280. E. B. Clark Al Leek Alphons Meyer A. E. Barton. G. O. Deese L. IT. NO. 428. Gustave Thode H. E. Fiske E. R. Sherrill E. G. Spieler L. IT. NO. 495. Gus Oberg G. W. Wingard L. IT. NO. 430. C. L. Rieden L. '0'. NO. 283. W. B. Wells Ralph Oxholm L. '0'. NO. 498. G. M. Martel L. A. Smith Jno. Ronsholdt Arvo Davidson H. B. Lewis L. '0'. NO. 383. Otte Rode L, IT. NO. 500. L. '0'. NO. 291. Chas. Edwards H. E. Russell A. Duty J. H. Chapman Wm. Dibb L. IT. NO. 434- L. '0'. NO. SOL Albert Tillett Wm. J. Sims W. A. Jackson G. Bellavigna Albert Woodhead L. '0'. NO. 394. C. J. Carter J. Morgan L. '0'. NO. 292. Harry Welts Jno. A. Nelson L. IT. NO. 503. John Christenson Wm. Quigley L. '0'. NO. 435. Ed. Ross Henry George L. '0'. NO. 396. J. Borteau Chas. Walters Earl Hansen Royce E. Adams J. Einarson Oscar Weiner A. F. Hogan. John F. Cooley C. D. French L. '0'. N. 504. John Heinz Otto A. Galle John Glow L. A. Brunner ~'alter Jeppesea J. J. Kellier R .Haskell L. '0'. NO. 506. Byron Johnson Wm. Simons J. Kline L. Blood :Karl Magnusoa L. '0'. NO. 397. G. Lawson L. IT. NO. 516. Wm. Whitney J. L. Dyer D. M. Pinee D. A. Gilman Bd Webber Geo. Sessoms W. Robson W. H. Preston L. '0'. NO. 293. J. T. Weiss T. Robertson L. '0'. NO. 517. Jos .Hegarty L. '0'. NO. 400. F. Senior G. L. Hopp L. '0'. NO. 298- Jos. Y. Jones Albert Kessler Ernest Myers ee.rl Bicke L. '0'. NO. 402. L. '0'. NO. 442. L. '0'. NO. 519. L. '0'. NO. 308. H. G. Miller William Lee Da.le Babin Leo Dalley L. '0'. NO. 403. Tom Cappltta L. '0'. NO. 5111. Robt. A. Glllooley J. W. Carey D. Ponzlllo O. G Kirk L.'O'. NO. 316. L. '0'. NO. 404. J. Steffes L. IT. NO. 535- Leland J. CoM Walter Dreyer A. Telece Roy C. Judd W. L. Doray Wm. Reichhold L. IT. NO. 443. L. '0'. NO. 53G. L. '0'. NO. 326. E. Armand Clyde W. Anderson J. J. Berrian lI'rank Green R. Collins M. L. Barkley L. IT. NO. 538. Harold Petera W. Dreyer H. H. Fleming Sheridan Coffee Edw. J. McVey F. Egan L. IT. NO. 445. M. C. Juvinall L. '0'. NO. 330. C. Iredale P. D. Mapes L. IT. NO. 548. R. C. Buford S. Johnson L. '0'. NO. 447. Timothy J. Splllane L. J. Hannowell H. Keenan Jos. Berry R. R. Smitll. E. Michelson L. IT. NO. 454- L. IT. NO. 561. E. Shipley R. Nolte Roy L. Moshier A. Clarke L. '0'. NO. 337. D. Pertosa L. '0'. NO. 458- C. J. Cunningham A. R. Au vigne J. Pokony L. McDonald S. T. Emmette 4I-eo. Wilkerson J. Rubenstein L. '0'. NO. 465. J. Gregory Jno. A. Jarboe E. Schmidt D. J. Flagg H. Goodnough Floyd Remer J. Spalty J. C. Rains J. HarriS J. H. Toner H. Storti L. '0'. NO. 466. R. E. Hilton L. '0'. NO. 347. R. Schultz W. R. Kenney A. Jones W. D. Barr B. Tesch E. L. Humphries E. J. Martin C. B. Crispin C. Woodfield L. '0'. NO. 470. N. C. McDonald Ed. Schroppel A. C. Weber Walter S. Brock T. N. Rowling L. '0'. NO. 353. L. '0'. NO. 405. Edwin F. Ives J. Taylor Thos. Norris D. F. Conley Herbert E. Mosher I. E. Whitcomb. L. '0'. NO. 354- Geo. Mattas Carl F. Smith L. '0'. NO. 565. 13-eo. H. Duste D. P. Roddy Homer B. 'Vhiting P. Burgette Lynn Gordon L. '0'. NO. 406. C. Boyd John Millpr Lee Gravette L. '0'. NO. 473. C. Culver L. '0'. NO. 364- Geo Milliner Elmer Bruce E. Hicks Art Anderson Frank Ortman L. IT. NO. 477. T. Hogan E. R. Andersoll. Claud Peppin James A. Bruce D. Mail' C. 'V. Bennett L. '0'. NO. 408- Homer Robinson W. O'Rourke Fred Bailey Sofus Peterson Carroll Higbey J. Plawinski Ernest Fagerston Floyd F. Satterland S. E. Clark L. '0'. NO. 567. Alex Marrelli T. M. Skinner R. Ellenberger Angus Louis Frasero Geo. Palmer L. '0'. NO. 413. Peter Share E. B. Fpssenden AI. Johnson Ralph J. Disharoon L. IT. NO. 482. Roy C. McGee 'AI Kloeger C. E. Means Warren Hill Clayton McAdams L. IT. NO. 574. Amrose Marrelli L. '0'. NO. 415. Earl Haley 1!ldw. Norb"rg Robt. H. Boatman Arthur Lindburg E. Leorned L. '0'. NO. 367. E. W. Brownlee G. McLellan Geo. 'Vaite C. Fehr L. '0'. NO. 483. L. '0'. NO. 5811. T. Hess L. '0'. NO. 418. G. T. Brown Jno. Birldle •. Martia Geo. A. Barnett W. C. Lam bert Eugene Cunningham H. Stevena Clark Nordquist V. E. Rings Robt. Kleese R. Snyder L. '0'. NO. 418. Earl D Roarh Jno. Mills L. '0'. NO. 368. C. R. Grangu L. '0'. NO. 485. Paul Fralango Phil. Greenberl!: H. R. Holcombe C. G. Riecke L. IT. NO. 583. Karvin Locll8 Harry Snelling E. C. Vollmer J. J. Spellacy 6 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L. 11 ••0. fOlK. L. U ••0. ~ Wm. Holton L. 11. 11'0. 715. L. R. Conrad Frank Kilanowltz Albert Tolworthy John J. Conner Wm. Kelkl L. 11•• 0. 639. W. Cornell L. 11 ••0. 717. Fred J. Spohrer C. J. Ellender Ray Gorman G. E. Donahue A. C. Heins H. C. Jolet Augustin I. Prior 'V. R. Goodwin T. H. Porteous R. L. Jolet Jack Grogan A. W. Lyons L. 11. :!lT0. 585. L. 11. 11'0. 661. L. 11. 11'0. 719. Chas. Snyder L. 11. 11'0. 641. W. E. Dlnon Albert Melville L. 11. :!lT0. 587. Fred D. Miller L. 11. :!lT0. 663. Fred Pennett Walter T. York Thomas Kinsley Edgar B. Herald L. 11. 11'0. 723- Chas.Obele L. 11. 11'0. 652. L 11. :!lT0. 675. H. Becker L. 11•• 0. 688. Chas. Tice W. E. Bamber Alfred Johnson L. 11 ••0. 725. L. 11. :!lT0. 595. Wm. Bochl L. 11. :!lT0. 676. Hugo Zimmerman Roy Demerest Ralph Franks Chas. Adams L. 11. 11'0. 733. A. G. Jackson M. E. Trandidler B. M. Bauchman Irvin R. Potter Arthur Miller L. 11. :!lT0. 680. Wm. Schnohr Edw. J. Miner Carl G. Franks L. 11. :!lT0. 599. Robt. Broberg A. C. Mund L. H. Mueller L. 11. 11'0. 736.' H. E. Reeves Gallus Mantel J. F. Blay L. 11. :!lT0. GOO. John Prsha Jos. Mul Holland W. Weller Forrest Carroll Anthony Mello Joseph Oakley Chas. Gibbons L. 11. :!lT0. 001. Frank O'Malley L. 11. NO. 690. Wm. J. Maguire L. K. Brown L. S. Key Geo. H. Stone L. 11. :!lT0. 604. Andrew Smith L. 11. :!lT0; 653. L. 11. :!lT0. 693. L. 11. :!lT0. 741. C. W. Tidd C. G. Wyman L. 11. NO. 6IY1 Jacob Rafin Geo. L. Buston Robt. Baumann L. 11. :!lT0. 700. L. 11. :!lT0. 763. L. 11. :!lT0. 659. Clarence Midkift C. F. Schmidt Roman Matustusyew­ H. W Wood Chris C. Harig ski. L. 11. :!lT0. 708. :I O. Walter Malvern John Sodowski Edgar L. Adams Herman Asquin L. 11. :!lT0. 615. Joseph Joyce R. O. Cankin James Diggins L. 11. NO. 600. Harry C. Knife P. F. Seabrook S. H. Hindman B. A. Hughes Samuel Lamond G. R. Shepherd Chas. O. Oakfield Harry Squires R. H. Plenty H. W. Wilson

WAR SAVINGS' 'STAMPS DELIVERED TO·.YOUR-HOME - Tear Out-Fill In-Hand Letter-Carrier-or Mail to Post Office

TO THE L0~AL POSTMASTER: - Kindly have letter-carrier deliver to me on for which I will pay on delivery: w... / -",-____..... $5. U. S. W AR·SAVINGS STAMPS at $ ... ___ ....__ .._ ... __ cada (ac..t.1UIIDb« traDteci) (See prie.. b.iow) ______.---25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. 111_ ...... Name ______

Addres8 ______

W. s. S. COST DURING 1918 April $4.15 July $04.18 Oct. $4.21 May 4.16 I Aug. 4.19 I Nov. ".22 June 4.17 Sept. 4.20 Dee. 423 W. S. S. WORTH $5.00 JANUARY I. 1923 WORKERS AND OPERATORS 7

I [I] I IN MEMORIAM I [I] I

B:20THER FORD BUCK. Whereas, Every day our Heavenly Father is calling us one by one to our Eternal home. This time He has claimed for His own one of our Brothers. Ford Buck; therefore be it Resolved, That we the members of Local Union No. 55, T. B. E. ,\V. extend to the bereaved family, our heartfelt sympathy, in this hour of sorrow and commend to them to the Ruler of the Universe who doeth all- things well, and be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and Worker. G. W. Cook, C. C. Richards, Robert Stanley. Committee.

B:20THE:2 McDEBJIotOTT AND B:20THE:2 O'HAaE. The following resolutions were adopted at a recent meetting and ordered sent t.o Grand Office to be published in Worker in respect to Brother McDermott and Brother O'Hare who died recently. Whereas, It has pleaseiI the Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved Brother Stephen O'Hare, and Whereas, Brother Stephen O'Hare was a true and loyal member of our union, and honest and faithful workman; be it Resolved, That we hereby express heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family in their hour of grief; and be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, that a copy be sent to the Official Journal for publication and that they be spread on the minutes of the Local Union No. 37, T. B. E. W. John Chickering, Recording and Press Secretary.

BROTHER EUGENE McDEBlIIIOTT. Whereas, It pleased the Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved Brother Eugene McDermott, and Whereas, Brother McDermott was a true and loyal member of our union, honest and faithful workman; be it Resolved, That we hereby express our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved sisters in their hour of grief; and be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. and one to the Official Journal for publication, and that they be spread on the minutes of Local Union No. 137, I. B. E. W. John Chickering, Recording Secretary.

B:aOTHEB D. A. GOSSETT. Resolutions on the death of D. A. Gossett, member of Local Union No. 156, who was electrocuted July 10, 1918. Whereas, It has pleased our Supreme and Heavenly Father to call from our midst our dear beloved and constant brother, D. A. Gossett, and has seen fit to have him side by side, with his companions that know nothing other than purity. Whereas, We mourn the loss of such a worthy brother, we must. in turn rejoice that we, through those years, have been ble-ssed with the companionship of such a distinctively good character, that even God, in His lofty highness, would call him from us, Wherea!!l, The calling of this brother has made a vacancy in L. U. No. 156 that will be looked upon with deep and sincere remembrance, as we loved him and we will miss him, Resolved. That our heartfelt sympathy is minute in comparison for the loss we feel so acutely and to keep before us the reverance due him, we call upon the PreSident and brothers of Local Union No. 156, to drape our charter for thirty days. Resolved, That our kindest regards and full sympathy be extended to the wife and near relatives, and to have this feeling extended by sending a written copy of these resolutions. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Local Union No. 156 and a copy sent to the Worker for publication; and be it further Resolved, That we keep him in mind forever. Geo. E. Hill, J. W. Dawson, J. P. Callan. o Committee. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

B:BO'1'HEB WXLLXAlIIS JOHN GA'1'ELY. At a special meeting of Local Union No. 181, International Brotherhood of Elec­ trical Workers, held .July 22, 1918, the following resolutions upn the death of W1lliam .John Gately were adopted. Whereas, It has pleased God's Infinite wisdom to remove from our number William John Gately; and Whereas, One of the early members of this Brotherhood, he was an earnest and conscientious worker, always seeking for that which was right and just, and as a friend was loved and r espected by a ll; be it Resolved, That while we bow In humble submission to the w1ll of the Almighty, we shall always hold his name In sacred memory; and be it Resolved, That In token of our regard and sympathy for his bereaved relatives, that a copy of these r esolutions be tendered the members of his family, and the ·charter of the Local Union be draped in mourning for thirty days; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these r esolutions b~ spread upon the minutes of the Local Union and published in our Official .Journal. L. D. Lacy, Wm. G. Richards, Frank Snyder. Committee. BBO'1'HEB SAM B. FRENCH. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has called to rest, our esteemed Brother, Sam B. French, from Local Union No. 481, friends and relatives of Indianapolis. Ind.; be it Resolved, Our heartfelt sympathy be extended to his widow, and relatiTes; and be It f urther Resolved, That our Charter be draped for thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes. and a copy sent to the Grand Office, to be published in the Official .Journal. Chas. Lutz. Thos. T. Hoefling, Wilfred Moore. Committee.

BRO'1'HEB 1'. M. CU~GG& Whereas, The Almighty and Supreme Ruler In His Infinite wisdom has seen fit .0 take from our midst Brother F. M. Cummings, and we hereby second our appre­ eiation of his sterling character as a man and his loyalty as a Brother; b e it Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of the members of Local Union No. 1)94, I. B. E. W. be extended to Brother Cummings, wife and relatives; a nd be It further Resolved, That a copy of t h ese resolutions be sent to our Official .Journal for lIubl1cation. P. A. Harmon, Secretary L. U. No. 694. BBOTHEB ALBEBT S. GtTMMOW. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom to call from this life our r espected friend and brother. Albprt S. Gummow: and Whereas. We mourn the loss of whom the members of this local h eld in high ~steem for his sterling character and Qualities as an earnp.st and valued member ()f this union; therefore be It Resolved, That we as a union in brotherly love, pay tribute to his memory by ~xpresslng our sorrow at his loss and extend to his family our d eepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement; a nd b e it further Resolved. That a COpy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes, a copy sent to the bereaved family and a COpy sent to our Official .Journal for publication. C. C. Clugston, Lawrence Crlm. Frank Tam. Committee L. U. 209.

BBO'1'HEB AND PBESIDENT GEB.ALD '1'. SILK. Whereas, Local Union No. 688, International Brotherhood of E lectrical Workers, hllS sustained its first loss by death In his service for his coun­ try in the war for democracy; and Whereas, Gerald T. Silk whose body Is now consecrating a grave In France is the member whose name Is the first to be inscribed in the Local's list of heroes; and Whereas, Mr. Silk has been a faithful mem­ her of this Local for four years during which p<'riod he gained and had the warm regards of his fellow members by reason of his high character and loyable qualities; therefore be it Resolved, That Local Union No. 588, Inter­ national Broth erhood of Electrical Workers at a meeting held August 2, 1918, desire to fittingly express their sense of loss collectiTely and In­ dividually; and be it further Resolved, That the members extend their sympathy to the parents of our heroic president whose spirit still lives and Inspires; IUld be It further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the parents of our deceased Brothel', and to the city press for publication a nd that a copy be forwarded to the Electrical Work­ ers Official .Journal; and be It further Resolved, That for a period of thirty days the charter of Local Union No. 588 shall be tiraped In mourning, and that to perpetuate the deceased's willingness and sacrifice a copy of the resolutions to be spread upon the minutes of Local Union No. 688. .John .J. Wade, Chairman. .John A. Ryan, Fred A. Robey. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 9

THE GERMAN IDEA HALL this war make Germany's word the highest law in the world? Read what she expects. Here are the words of her own spokesmen. S Then ask yourself where Germany "would have the United States stand after the war. Shall we bow to Germ"any's wishes-assist German ambition? No. The German idea must be so completely crushed that it will never again rear its venomous head. It's a fight, as the President said, "to the last dollar, the last drop of blood." Americans, know the essential war facts! Your government has itself undertaken to give them to you. The Committee on Public Information has published a series of pamphlets, as follows. Any two sent upon request to the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C. THE AMERICAN IDEA THE GERMAN IDEA The President's Flag Day Speech, With Conquest and Kultur. 160 pages. Evidence of Germany's plans. 32 German War Practices. 96 pages. pages" Treatment of German Militarism and The War Message and the Facts Be- German Critics. hind It. 32 pages. The Nation in Arm,. 16 pages. The German War Code. Why We Fight Germany. War, Labor und Pea,;!. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION 8 JACKSON PL-\CE, WASHrNGTON, D. C.

George Creel, Chairman The ~eeretary of Slale The Secretary of War The Secretary of the Navy

This space contributed fer the Winning of the War by The Publisher of this magazine. 10 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS 11

Official Journal of the It has come to our notice that Brother C. D. Oswald. Card No. 359471, has been INTERNATIONAL. accused of abscondIng with Local Union's funds and we wish to enter a most em­ phatic denial of the Brother having ever ELECTRICAL WOIKERS AND OPERATORS committed any such crime. Brother C. D. Oswald, is a brother of Harry E. Oswald, Publiehed Monthly Financial Secretary and Treasurer of L. U. No. 131 and both are men of excellent reputations. We trust that the names of these brothers will not be confused with F. J. McNulty, euperviBing Editor. that of the guilty party. CHAS. P. FOPtO, Editor. E. G. Smith, L. U. No. 131. Reisch Bldg., Springteld, Ill. "Brothers Geo. Gatson, Wm. Story, J. C. Tobin, E. Busiengki, W. F. 'Vilson. }<'. A. Shelley. T. J. Abbott, Chas. Sollers, EXBCUTIVE OFFlCERS. H. M. Sanks, W. J. Taylor, H. Strieb, J. J. Cotter, R. G. Brownell, "\OVm. Peterson, laternational President F. J. McNulty Pete Flynn write to the John Roberts Co. or the Hampton Construction Co., San Reisch Bldg.. Springfield, Ill. Diego for back pay on Kearny and North l:nternational Secretary Chll8. P. Ford Island jobs since April 1, 1918, and oblige, Reisch Bldg.. Springfield, Ill. Yours fraternally C. A. Eldred, I ..ternational Treasurer W. A. Hogan B. A. Local Xo. 465, Labor Temple. U4 Reliance Bldg., Union Sq., New York City. International Vice-Preoitlent G. M. Bugniazet Reiach Bldg.. Springfield, Ill. Anyone that runs across two men by the name of Dan Kempner and Tom Gauge International Vioe-p...".idftlt . James P. Noonan will look upon them as scabs, for they Reiscb Bldg.. Springfield, Ill. have done the act in Indianapolis, Ind. Yours respectfully and fraternally, lnternational Vice-Preoiclent L. C. Gruler Chas. Lutz. 2158 High St., Oakland, Calif.

Owing to the fact L. U. No. 494 had a INTERNATION.lL EXECUTIVE BOARD. strike on with the majority of the con­ tracting shops in Milwaukee, effective July I'irBt District G. W. Whitford 1st, Section 8. Article IVX of the Inter­ 214 Relianoe Bldg., Union Sq., New York City. national Constitution had been placed in force for 90 days." .econd District F. L. Kelle:r 95 Beacon St., Hyde Park, MaSB. On and after Aug. I, 1918 any union Third District M. P. Gerdon man working in the jurisdiction of Local McGeagli Bldg., flt7 Webster .lYe., Pittsburg, Pa. No. 519 without depo5liting traveler or re­ ceiving a permit from the Local will be Fourth District Edw. Nothnagle assessed the sum of $1.00 for each day 110 R St., N. E., lVaahington, D. C. so worked. This order will be strictly en­ forced from this time forward, as Local Fifth District K. J. Bo:rle No. 519 can not exist with the Brothers 4923 (Hand BITd., Clticar;o, Ill. dues going to some other Local. Sixth District Frank Swor W. A. Smith, Secy. 2801 Jef!'riee St., Dallas, Texas. 8eyenU, District T. C. Vickere The membership of Local 713 employed Box 245, Frel!!no, Calif. at the Continental Can Company "Iant at Chicago has obtained an increase of wages of eleven cents per hour. 11 All lineman keep away from Omaha as conditions are rotten and expect trouble. Fraternally yours, 50TICES. A. N. Murdock, Fin. Secy. Owing to dIfficulty in our jurisdiction having the Constitutional number of me';' unemployed, we arc required to place in In accordance with the vote of the force Section 8, Article 14 of the Consti­ tution. membership on the recent referendum A. L. Kelfe, B. A., submitted providing for a Fourth Inter­ L. U. No.5, I. B. E. 'V. national Vice President of the Brother­ hood for Canada and Maritime Provinces, All lIl€mbers are requested to pay no and having in mind the election of E. attention to advertisements in the daily Ingles at our recent convention and be­ papers for men to worlc at the Holt Catti­ ing convinced of his ability to fill the pilar Co~ Peoria, Ill. These advertise­ position, I have appointed E. Ingles ments are deceptive and unreliable and are made for the purpose of luring men as International Vice President for Can- • here and defeating the issues that are up ada and Maritime Provinces. betweell that company and Local Union No. 34. Jas. P. Noonan, W. W. ,Vade. P. S. Acting Inter. Pres. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL llil EDITORIAL PROFITEERS. The individual that is classed as a "profiteer" occu- pies an unenviable position in our industrial and social life and represents as despicable a class as the nation has to deal with. It matters not whether the profiteer is a manufacturer, contractor, commercial business man or a working man, for they are no doubt found in all walks of life. No criticism is due those who receive a reasonable return for their endeavors but something more effective than criticisms should be applied to those who take advantage of the war to reap profits beyond the point of reason and create costs that are unnecessary. It is the policy of the Government to award contracts on a cost basis plus a pro. percentage. A method that if honestly executed is fair to all concerned. There is how­ ever room for this system to be abused both by the contractor or manu­ facturer as the case may be and those employed by them. It may seem to some that it would be impossible for the mechanic or laborer to be classed as a "profiteer" as he receives a stipulated daily wage. He is one just as much as the employer, if he loafs on the job and does not give a reasonable day's work in return for his wage. Keep in mind the fact if you take two days to accomplish what you can reason­ ably do in one, 'you have cheated the Government out of a day's work for which there is no justification, not alone this, you have helped Mr. Con­ tractor to collect his part of the swindle as he receives a profit on your work which of course is proper if he and his employees are giving an honest day's work in return for a fair day's pay. The work of supplying war materials and providing quarters for the Nation's defenders is a gigantic task. Hundreds of thousands of workmen are required to carry it on. Imagine the opportunity for abuses to creep in. Government officials can't prevent them entirely but do without question keep them at a very low minimum. Organized labor can assist very materially in eliminating improper conditions where they exist by treating a loafer with the same degree of contempt as the public does a slacker. Don't feel content so long as the boss don't find fault. Every man knows what a decent day's work is and if you are working for Uncle Sam, all the more the reason why you should give a fair day's service. The case may be, the boss pays no serious attention to loafers.· If • this is so it is a pretty good bet his patriotism is branded with the dollar sign and he is more concerned over profits than over the prosecu­ tion of the war to a speedy and successful conclusion. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 1~

No man is expected to work as though fighting fire but by giving an hon.est day's work, you are doing your duty as a citizen and an enemy of autocracy.

SAVE YOURSELF vVith each day's mail we receive a large num­ INCONVENIENCE. ber of letters from members complaining they can not obtain their traveling card or receipt for dues that they have sent to their home local. We realize that occasionally members are required to leave their home city on short notice and do not have time to procure a traveling card, but such cases are the exception and not the rule, and all members should see to it that they provide themselves with a card before leaving the jurisdiction of their home local if they intend to go to work elsewhere. By following such a practice they will protect themselves against inconvenience and possibly fines. Remember the average Financial Secre­ tary works all day and performs his official duties after working hours, and generally receives little, if any, compensation for his services and it is unreasonable to expect him to spend all his spare time answering cor­ respondence. Members can help the Financial Secretary as well as them­ selves if they will arrange to obtain their traveling card and pay their dues before leaving town. Don't be afraid to pay your dues a little in advance, it means protection to your standing and prevents delay and m­ convenience. Thousands of members take traveling cards in the course of a year. They do it in the regular way and experience no difficulties. If all would do the same a great deal of trouble and unnecessary work would be avoided. You don't start traveling without your pocket book and to union men their paid up card is just as important. There are also many members who locate in some place far away from a local union, that entertain the opinion they should forward their traveling card to the r. O. and pay their per capita to headquarters. All such cards and remit­ tances we are required to return to the member, as we can not accept per capita upon a member, only directly through his local union. There are circumstances under which members can pay directly or individually to the r. 0., that is where they have obtained a withdrawal card. Members should keep in mind the fact that they are still members of the local union issuing the traveling card until snch time as the card is deposited into another local union. 14 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L, U. Numbers. 173 794871 79488. 175 845911 845956 176 879724 879817 LOCAL Union Official Re- 179 141911 141925 181 686541 686579 ceipts up to and including 182 130007 130167 183 305781 3057S~ 10th of the current month :: 184 104777 104799 185 78707 78725 187 270529 ~7053;, 188 501727 601741 190 12227 1223~ L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. 191 135174 135254 1 724680 735100 8fi 906563 906600 192 831122 83115~ 1 875851 875939 86 53848 54000 193 802132 802157 2 113222 113430 86 274651 274690 B4 346469 346484 1>8 195 45050 451~1 4 490210 490266 689701 689754 1785:-;;, 5 774941 775310 90 642901 643036 19S 778487 7 71386 71490 92 43411 43500 1!J7 75;;'4 7r.6~1 10 107596 107624 g') 252901 253020 198 153204 1fi32,)2 11 ..... 830477 830516 93 109470 109492 199 781570 78157.:! ..... 1006329 1006350 94 717067 200 857497 85758i> 12 717076 201 122715 122730 13 212701 212745 91i 61042 61097 1222!17 14 601704 601736 97 201601 201650 205 122155 97 207 410721 4107tlll 15 124641 124751 530691 530700 111391) 16 403801 403826 98 114376 1154S!) 209 111333 99 211 ~16534 816577 17 41897 42000 256651 256720 80R4!1;; 17 82471 82500 101 769661 769700 212 808304 17 255151 255245 102 706283 706350 213 48001 482')0 104 213 851077 1157100 17 261901 262380 262769 262800 175;;:{ 21 239478 239618 104 832876 832975 214 17497 22 84248 84330 104 878101 878537 215 640013 64002~ 23 834261 834300 104 938262 938435 217 121564, 121588 24 251595 251612 105 106089 106108 21~ 758319 758350 26 825073 825104 106 834904 834929 220 844541 844555 26 877927 878079 107 260401 260417 221 7482'43 748258 27 110270 110427 107 477522 477600 224 851479 851535 28 118118 118800 108 69618 69635 225 59336 59342 28 244651 245137 109 462164 462188 226 657055 657073 30 276151 276164 110 620535 620598 231 54845 548R5 30 467067 467100 111 148382 148438 234 202214 M2222 31 125565 125620 112 174901 174933 235 793478 793500 32 351465 351496 112 604321 604350 236 243252 !43253 34 66919 66964 lU 829345 829369 237 317641 317661 35 812514 812620 114 195901 195921 238 698221 698290 36 887502 887590 114 740817 740850 239 9R68Z 98786 37 152748 152769 116 842417 842462 242 100193 100227 40 715746 715760 117 858348 858361 244 173401 173420 41 168290 168433 120 820692 820742 244 725781 n5850 42 606133 606149 121 39817 39839 245 874701 8H~dO 43 767721 767815 122 771454 771551 246 827848 827901 44 210601 210615 123 528748 52&783 247 42149 42~l2R 44 825576 825600 125 146401 146740 247 195151 195350 47 912027 912036 12;' 782741 782850 24~ 123035 12~072 51 200701 200711 127 199866 199876 250 500560 6()0622 51 80367& 803700 128 103935 104001 252 419461 419480 53 595102 595160 129 196856 196880 253 103092 103106 51 360114 360135 1~~ 6030 6035 254 187689 18807F> 56 225301 225302 135 67R049 678072 255 996fi~ 99676 56 515056 515100 136 770271 770299 258 7097211 709746 57 35886 35990 137 72161 72203 259 317000 317040 58 5741 6000 140 817 846 2f,0 99301 9941fi 58 258901 258975 141 328012 328119 261 8470 85~7 58 821515 821700 143 151758 151784 266 833222 83~3:l3 59 60~82 60386 144 847795 847865 :.!67 89824 90000 60 901589 904661 141) 993427 993435 267 254401 !54-179 61 6n201 693270 147 863851 864600 268 227401 227429 63 759·130 759440 147 864601 864901 268 547795 547ROO 64 152533 152602 147 ~r,8IR4 868:150 269 115496 115500 65 8R9711 889817 148 467250 467258 269 2386;'1 238711 66 39246 30305 H' 333893 333904 272 R9Ht:l 8947W 68 251401 251434 !fi0 585340 585347 2n 774 iH1R 68 5817G1 581850 1;; 1 7.'i~22 75959 274 97176 97229 69 64n!l% 650040 15:! 6.'i2~06 652298 275 744743 7447;;7 71 9fi5R3 95646 15~ 088432 588437 !!76 657878 6;;791" 72 768776 7687nl 15t H.'i401 185415 277 610705 610740 73 424524 424:;55 1;;4 76:;596 765600 278 497271 4n2~1 74 "4SH7 84R22~ 1;':> 115955 116091 279 30R3!l ~O877 75 4271)H 42708£1 1!)t) RU17 81174 280 2,,1>151 !5Rll>l) 76 1:)~21 0 156414 1,,9 422782 422841 2RO 637971 638100 77 63409 63750 11;0 87709:; 877227 281 800231 80021~ 77 63751 64153 1~1 458H3 458459 2~2 r.53n 65443 78 566068 56608~ 162 ~Of}r.n 806619 283 129183 129387 79 654516 6;;457:; 163 119594 119665 2S4 796129 79614J 80 106901 1071n 164 25069 25128 :;811 72344! 723462 81 7fi70;;5 757140 165 230401 230572 2~R ~24604 824631 82 176479 176607 Jr.5 503099 503100 289 583617 683632 83 720326 720575 167 69fi3!11 695430 291 44,,962 446037 84 131834 132015 169 108397 108430 292 7501 R080 85 33001 3348~ 172 142698 142726 292 6364n G~I;fiij~) \VORKERS AND OPERATORS 15

L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. :lS4 3133 3136 423 291821 291851 562 939571 939600 295 210301 210332 424 380034 380085 565 178113 178650 295 821394 821400 425 826293 826305 565 222601 222893 298 726996 727023 426 43861 44100 567 903704 903730 299 199151 199271 427 541478 541487 570 826841 826856 301 7772~9 777250 428 566664 566754 571 570~8 57056 303 548061 548082 429 61773 62020 G74 ...... 143501 143612 306 802678 802716 430 213301 213308 575 807248 807263 308 805034 805044 430 272242 272250 578 441154 4411~!1 309 125805 125948 434 808723 808790 580 560531 560556 312 791944 791968 435 235651 235720 581 394741 394789 313 699305 699fi10 435 742%1 743100 582 809913 809915 315 139873 140010 436 141198 141238 583 180911 180945 316 775660 775698 437 242401 242420 585 504939 504951 317 806758 806774 439 685847 685877 587 729896 729925 320 822359 82236G 440 257227 257256 588 845467 845516 321 2323 2345 441 7977R8 797807 589 522472 522543 322 140401 140422 442 66541 66750 591 819455 819481 324 738812 738816 442 269401 269750 593 811029 811034 326 805420 805471 443 295471 295491 594 436651 436656 327 192947 192999 446 540495 540508 595 687592 687600 328 690750 690771) 447 202501 202519 595 765601 765740 330 186916 186927 447 529191 529200 597 811889 811895 332 427746 427747 448 688059 688065 599 812543 812556 333 696491 6965.12 449 910459 ~10490 600 73821 74190 334 446118 44619u 451 739528 739556 601 701428 701454 335 198321 198327 453 30]402 30140,1 604 261151 261226 336 806177 8061~7 454 4233~:1 4292H 608 491576 491621 337 · .... 422041 422081 456 546291 546300 609 580121 580224 339 · .... ~50099 450137 457 726275 726297 614 563150 563157 340 · .... 279367 279390 461 178857 178866 615 556677 556687 341 · .... 769717 769142 465 1637 1819 616' 147918 147954 343 · .... 8,09252 8092HO 466 97961 98100 617 119249 119250 344 577684 57768~ 467 597143 597195 617 218101 218108 345 784237 784350 468 40645 40694 620 60715 60721 347 55831 55900 469 442311 442340 621 101n5 101810 348 766521 7665n 471 759(;88 759700 623 524679 524733 ~4.9 44749 44789 472 448657 448683 624 71111 712.50 359 7017R7 701798 473 912257 912297 624 288901 288911 352 767625 767654 477 676551 676643 625 631585 631615 354 31735 31805 479 126618 126673 626 557907 557916 358 517975 518060 482 844690 844728 628 90177 90209 360 891321 891%6 483 8924G2 892572 629 194401 194429 364 237151 237228 485 208201 208240 629 561276 561300 364 814491 814500 488 583211 583309 630 832572 832584 365 255149 255162 493 692051 692065 631 930822 930837 367 63dh7 632522 494 264901 265020 634 559335 559339 368 785553 785563 494 8R8541 888600 639 275626 275647 369 439249 439288 495 12347 12415 641 562729 562750 370 233401 233616 498 104605 104619 642 564431 564468 378 234151 234222 500 6881 6986 644 133838 133960 371 846115 846118 502 11468 11591 647 207468 207505 ~72 761991 762020 503 885743 885774 648 465543 465558 374 96751 967G2 505 122501 122567 651 557863 559867 374 256800 506 94660 94665 652 85761 85830 375 180151 180260 507 563908 563920 G53 821009 821018 375 516550 5165!JO 511 26351 26360 654 799666 799675 377 463089 463112 513 773876 77 395 2 655 157335 157341 381 389476 389672 514 460988 461014 659 726955 727046 382 171163 171205 515 112631 112800 660 754084 754258 383 853117 853125 515 232651 232870 6fi1 868861 868883 384 160908 160941 517 574184 574246 663 264151 264214 386 817762 817796 518 884154 884171 61i4 82501 82803 388 704.102 704417 519 130675 130710 666 840159 840219 391 855374 855395 520 801417 801432 667 87851 87940 394 855374 855395 521 29297 29319 672 567214 567224 394 469186 469189 522 340188 340217 fi75 113551 113569 396 257401 257412 523 403111 403151 67;; 612593 612600 396 882524 882600 524 .. 64684 664724 677 49515 49575 397 38369 3842(1 525 042509 542516 G79 568939 568947 400 820971 820nSO 526 219975 219977 683 697434 697442 401 709166 709191 ·527 559099 559105 684 833314 833347 402 616282 616291 528 60fiG46 605765 685 5693G5 569390 403 821867 8218S1 529 565110 565112 686 56%20 569627 404 69942 699[1'1 530 543251 54"270 687 571268 571276 407 179492 179580 532 447458 447530 6RR 572071 572085 408 24067 24081 5"5 870051 1<70095 689 803311 803349 409 823173 823185 536 783101 7R317S 691 7n3744 793760 410 259772 5:17 67fl794 6798:12 693 791521 791526 411 217801 217S22 538 358673 358688 694 93687 93750 411 794843 7948;,0 540 104091 104114 694 209401 209553 H3 823640 823657 542 37569 37580 fl95 309657 309666 414 731675 7316nfi 543 ..... 120~01 120595 697 4579 4681 415 54067 5·1082 545 .. ... 10:l21!}1 1032132 698 204026 204050 415 795227 795245 548 18239 18276 700 790676 790685 416 133996 134014 549 6602~2 660266 703 909778 909802 417 43620 43652 552 8938~0 893907 704 288146 288157 418 501471 501500 553 669872 669927 706 821451 821460 419 193671 193750 557 550667 550679 708 270215 420 796741 796749 562 181654 18166~ 709 213001 213011 16 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. T09 793181 793200 744 206318 206390 9a 87121 87190 710 794159 794162 744 272405 272477 15a 209701 209733 711 193786 193800 745 200401 200414 18a 478994 479025 71! 529253 529280 749 20:1721 203756 19a 858871 858913 713 157077 157250 750 205~46 205918 22a · .... 817387 817409 TI3 157651 157880 751 205512 205518 23a '" .. 211817 211830 713 839083 839100 752 207366 207437 24a · .... 598599 598610 715 79!854 792872 753 207042 :~7179 27a · •... 170401 170480 717 464515 464634 754 209136 2,) t 70 27a 617071 617100 718 80206 80215 755 211201 21L33 31a 744401 744600 719 443536 443565 756 211501 211608 33a 571106 571110 720 197701 197760 758 214201 21422~ 36a 790391 790411 722 796321 796332 761 127201 127224 38a 795251 795270 723 168901 168918 762 215701 215720 39a 767910 767912 723 285551 285600 763 216022 216053 41a 793929 793963 725 226651 226658 764 217501 217538 42a 110641 110791 725 467242 467250 766 219001 219009 4a4 868901 869090 726 120901 120940 770 223201 223247 45a 801355 801398 727 50659 50800 777 377101 377129 50a 196618 196621 728 123997 124019 1a 164401 164457 57a 1~0777 120852 60a 822129 822139 729 124224 124231 1a 165241 165402 62a 826679 730 124901 124950 1a 166001 166650 63a 827409 827439 731 125126 125146 2a 873888 873943 64a 82835·1 828365 732 126022 126050 3a 907739 907980 66a 240151 ~40250 733 84810 85045 5a 19201 19500 66a 831897 831900 734 127533 127600 5a 28290J 283095 67a 834379 834389 736 148708 148732 6a 13785 13823 71a 121801 121823 737 197422 197443 7a 881291 881320 74a 198001 198090 741 199271 199337 8a 77885 78000 75a 200137 200157 743 206717 206730 8a 247651 247674 78a 208501 208567

MJ:SSING BECEIPT8. 513-773871-875, 878, 880, 882-884, 886-903, 5-775306-307. 906-908, 911, 917, 920, 925-934, 936, 13-212743. 938,-939, 941-944, 950-951. 15-124694, 734. 525-542514-515. 17-82469-470. 535-870091-094. 40-715750. 536-783175. 44-210609-614. 542-37571-575. 47-912032-035. 543-120357-358, 360-594. 71-95587. 562-181651-653, 655-659, 661-664, 939588, 76-156214, 334, 405, 407. 591-599. 82-176566. 580-560539. 83-720319-325, 331-340, 347, 351-352, 517- 588-845511, 515. 574. 595-687591. 84-131961-985. 600-73876, 881, 73993. 85-33107, 33226, 33305, 906564, 569. 604-261222-225. 90-643001, 003, 008, 016-017, 019, 021. 626-557912-915. 102-706328. 631-930821. 109-462187. 654-799664-665, 672-673. 111-148433-435. 689-803267-310. l!12-771508-55D. 694-209439-440. 127-199874-875. 20-3798-AUG. E. W. 129-196876. 695-309640-656. 151-75836-908, 910-958. 708-270151-214. 169-108429. 718-80202-205, 207-214. 19;{-:;05784-785. 720-197714, 723, 725, 727, 740, 756-757, 196-778491-515. 759. 214-17551. 722-796331. 249-123061, 068. 723-168911-918. 255-99661. 725-467243. 259-3]6999. 731-125145. 260-99351-374, 376-394, 395-99414. 744--272401-404, 406-410, 473-475. 275--744746, 748-749. 754--209140, 162-165. 289-583614-616, 619-620, 630. 777--377114-115, 120, 125. 303--548068-069. 1a-165901-166000. 320-822364-365. 2a-873910, 931. 327--192937-946. 5a-282936. 334--446147, 158, 160, 171, 177-178. 6a-13808. 340-279381, 387. 7a-881316-318. 352--757627-635, 637. 18a-479021-023. 360--891321-352. 36a-790399. 364-237156-158, 168, 175-176, 179, 181, 201- 38a-795265. 205, 207-227. 45a-801391-395. 372-761996, 762001, 006, 011, 016. 62a-826676-678. 384--160903-907, 936. 75a--200136, 151-155. 424-3-80069. VOID BECEIPTS. 42643834-860, 43918-44070, 073--080. 2-113233, 271. 428-566742. 3-10330. 439--685873-875. 4-490216, 230. 453-301401, 403. 5--774963, 775002, 013, 055, 153, 160-162, 457-726282. 195, 200, 206, 210, 212, 232, 300. 466-97871-958. 7-71432, 434. 467-597154-171, 175. 14-601715. 469-4423~6-338. 15-124652. 479-126f;71. 17-261915, 935, 262066, 138, 280, 341-342, 505--1~2~12, 546, 549, 552-559, 563-565. 371. 506-94659. 21-239514. 507-563909-910. 23-834300. /

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 17

26-877951. 76.-217507. 27-110197, 269, 331-333. 770-223235. 28-118520, 532, 752, 765, 2440867. 1a-164404, 421, 441, 165271, 332, 335, 30-467094, 098. 166031, 034, 037, 049, 255, 326, 377, 32-351479. 390-391. 441, 502. 35-812518, 594. 5a--19214, 247, 290, 19314~ 318, 321, 351, 36-887581. 374, 390, 19409, 410, 414, ~40, 453, 44-210606. 458, 464-465, 467, 469, 477, 480, 488, 58-821571. 495, 499-500, 282907, 910, 912, 918, 64-152539, 556, 598. 923, 964, 998, 283006, 008, 017, 042- 65-889769. 043, 045, 054, 065, 069, 073, 080, 086. 69-650003, 026. 31a-744412 423, 436, 438. 73-4245?5, 534. 45a-801385. 77-63907, 64076. 57a-120809. 80-106943-944, 947-948, 957. 63a-827409-410, 419, 420, 429-.30. 83-720445. RECEIPTS P:aEVIOUSLY LISTED AS 90-643012. MISSING RECEIVED. 96-61063. 31-125521-525, 527-530, 532-550. 98-114fi41, 545, 823, 922, 992, 115218. 36-887361-370. 104-832897, 910, 938. 42-606121-130. 104-878357, 457, 462, H4, 938360, 425, 44-825531-532, 534-535, 538, 545-547, 550. 938272, 287, 327, 340-341, 343, 360. 502-556, 559-560, 562-563, 568, 570. 110-620550. 47-912011-025. 112-604327. 53-595046, 050. 114-740841. 64-152531. 121-39752. 7r.-15r.205-208. 125-146448, 491, 702, 782757. 85-906346-348 130-924R3. 93-109285-300, 306. 141-328012. 94-717065. 151-75527, 625, 75735, 750, 787. 121--39752, 755-756. 155-115955. 122-771417-452. 156-81126. 129-196851-853. 162-806599, 600. 147-510180, 868160. 181-686576. 148-467243, 246-247. 191-135211. 152-652137-140. 205-122191. 169-108395. 238-698267. 175-845908-909. 250-500610. 183-305774-775. 252-419475. 198--153186-190. 259-317012, 023. 205-122138-139. 283-12n73. 262-802915, 920, 926. 291-445958. 274-97164. 298-727010. 275-744716, 73J, 733, 738-7H. 299-19!)1(;1, 163, 188, 216, 218. 281-800226-228. 306-802689. 282-65389, 391. 316-775641-642. 289-583593, 610. 326-80;'453, 459, 468. 291-445934-935, 940, 944-961. 345-781282-285, 350. 29'3-800611. 349-44788. 316-775r.41-642. 360-891294. 340-279362-365. 369-439276. 352-757518, 521, 524, 527, 565, 570, 581, 582. 370-233433, 559, 561, 568, 234181, ~01. 585-586, 594 596, 597, 600, 608-60', 372-701!)98, 762000. 611-612, 614, 616-6U. 381-389560, 563, 577, 579. 360-891294. 384-160913-915, 917, 921, 923-924, 926-927, 361-633083-084. 930, 933. 372-761983, 987-988. 386-817775. 375-516531-548. 405-51074. 441-797784-785. 416-133997. .53-301396-399. 417-43634. ~58-454769-817. 419-193tl71. 502--11402, 416, 432. 428-566742. 507-563903. 429-61984. 517-574146-149. 437-242409. 523-403106-107. 479-126036-637. 542-37561-565. 494-2649~0. 543-47902, 909, 911, 915, 91&, ,.., ~. 515-232R46. 959, 962-963, 985, 991-914 523-40:1121. H8-18236-237. 524-0(;4Iin, 695, 696, 7~. 562-939546-564 566-569. 530-543269. 567-903665-670. 565-178130, 173, 574, 584-1i8i. 571-57034-035. 572-806fi12. 582-809900. 587-729907. 60.-552863. 589-522;'07. 624-71106-109. 604-5528"3. 626-557902-905. 621-101 RIO. 639-275624. 624-71121-130. 657-913369-370, 379-386, 3.8&-31111- 629-194405. 679-568935. 641-!i644fo!L 728-123995. 659-726967. 734-127520. 679-568935. 744-206312-314. 684-8~3317. 6a--13767-777, 779-783. 689-803328, 333. 18a-478979-980, 982-992. 711-19 ~800. 36a-790318-320. 723-285552, 566. 38a-795244-245. 726-120906. 50a--196566-596, 599-616. 728--123999, 124011. BLANXS. 730-124923. 5-775209, 286-287. 733-84946, 85008. 36-887579-580. 756--211566, 582, 590. 469-442316. 763-216046. 689-803330. 18 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Correspondence

L. U. NO.1, ST. LOum, MO. Recording Secretary, E. O. Luhm. haa been on the sick list several weeks, an Editor: injured leg, caused by an 18 foot fall. We have been having some record break­ Press reports seem to foretell a new ing hot weather, so far this month. ~lakeH draft will extend the age limit to give the one feel as Brother Joe Epstein sayg, "like most of us who are left a chance to sign doing more work in two days than we up with our Government. The machinery do in one." seems to be running fine and our younger The number of boys from No. 1 in tlw bl"Others who are in the service are for Government Service has increased to 54, once s<'tting us an example that we may necessitating a new and larger service equal but never can excel. So far as flag whi('h will make itg first appearlinee we know no one from No.1 has fought the at the head of our Labor Day parad". ruling of the draft boards in attempts which will be one hundred per cent strong-. to keep out of the service. Some members feel that Labor Day is a John B. Hayes, good chance for vacation or to go fish­ Press Secretary. ing, but Labor Day was created to show the world, Labor's strength in numbers L. l1, NO •.9, CHICAGO, ILL. by its parade, and this year's parade will show its share in the world's war. Editor: Bequests that all Local Unions receiving At the meeting of August 6th, No. 1 applications from men coming from Chi­ elected Brothers Hubert 1\1. Morrison, our cago that they notify Local No. U before Financial Secretary and O. E. Jenningg favorably considering same. Our reasons our org a traveling cranC' in tI,,· running of Utility ~lan Kiehl' was costly Bevo Building, installing machinery, claim­ to the Linemen. ing that it was part of the huildin". \'icp The field program gtarted at ! P. m. President Noonan has the matter in haml sharp. Here we had the most pxciting before the B. T. Department, of the .\. contest and plenty of laughter. The first 1'. of L. )lull in the tug-of-war, between the Splic­ Art h u r Branch, Supprvisor of c:it y ers and Linemen, was disqualified, because Lighting and Chief of Electrical Inspe,,­ the Linemen claimed a ~uffrag"tte gave ~ion, resignp.d August 1st. As yet no on" the Splicers a hand. After a hard con­ has been apopinted to the position. test, the Linemen won. Uemarkable speed WORKERS AND OPERATORS was shown in the old men's race, "\Villiam that had a fund for fighting labor they Wright winning, defeating the old star, should do the same thing. What was the George Harrison. It was in this race that answer from these so called Patriots? McKay took his shoes off, and he immed­ When there was no thought of trouble to iately became unpopular with the specta­ revive the injunction of last year and foree tors. Our heavyweights gave a startling the electrical Workers and the C. L. U. to exhibition in the 50-yard dash. It put fight it up to the Supreme Court of the you in mind of Camp Custer's artillery in State where it now rests until after elec­ drilling practice. The other events were tion. And all this in less than a week from just as exciting and plenty of ability the time we had that assurance. shown. The penny scramble for the chil­ Some more of these Omaha Patriots when dren was a scream. The program was we got the sugar cards immediately raised handled splendidly by Starters Stubenvose the price on all syrup five cents a can, and and Sheridan, Referees Frost and McKay, when the food director of the state went on Umpire Bartlett, and Prize Awarder Geer. his honeymoon, a few more of our patriots Manager Frost for the Demon Splicers pro­ raised the price of bread one cent a loaf. ceeded to match wits with Manager Stu­ We all are willing to do our bit, but it benwohl and his all-stars in a baseball goes against the grain to have some of the game. The game was very exciting and "Other Half" who are getting their bit unusual ability displayed. Weed, the first along with their drop of blood from the sacker for the all-stars, played an excel­ working man always preaching to us. lent game, and after he found out he was I wonder how "Old Mother Bell" will be­ the biggest electrical worker he endeavored since she married Postmaster General Burl-­ to get the Splicers \:,oat. The heavy stick son? It should add a few hundred to the work of the day was done by the Splicers. I. B. amongst her employees now that (Sunny) Jim Quinn got a home run and they don't have to take their job in their' the kid with the band house clif, F. Wil­ hands when they get a card. lard, duplicated. Game called on account Brother Ray Cleary showed his welcome of darkness. The following winners of face at meeting last week, but either it the different events were: was too hot or the cat got his tongue be­ 50-yard dash for men, 200 pounds and cause we could not get him to talk. over: W. R. McCutcheon, first prize; Jas. Never mind Ray, we will forgive you this Louks, second prize. time. You talked enough to us and for us 100-yard dash for young men: Fred during our strike last year. Geor, first prize. A good one was pulled off here a short 50-yard dash for young ladies: Mil­ time ago when the Douglas County Con­ dred Grover, first; Lena Martin, second. sumer" League, a co-operative store organ­ 50-yard three-legged race: C. N. John- ized and financed by Organized Labor had 25-yard dash ·for girls, 7 years and un­ their new store wired by Scab Electricians. son and Raymond Lafferty, won. Yes, Brothers, we have a few of those ani­ del': Edith Fox, first; Louise Summerville, mals left in Omaha. second. On numerous bill boards there are sign;; 50-yard dash for \:,irls, 15 years and reading "Be Patriotic, buy it made in under: Hazel McFarland, first; Viola Omaha and help Uncle Sam relieve conges­ Woods, second. tion on the railroads." And when you go to 25-yard dash for boys, 7 years and the Commercial Club there is not an Omaha under: Charles Phelps, first: Go r don made cigar in the case. Consistancy, thou Louks, second. art a jewell. 50-yard shoe race for boys: John Pal­ The card men still persist and in some mer, first; Gordon Louks, second. organizations are in the majority over the Ball throwing contest for ladies: Miss union men that is why we have these con­ Martin, first; Mrs. Martin, second. ditions, but I am glad to say that in Local Married ladies' race: Mrs. Martin, first; 22 he good of one is the good of all and Mrs. German, second. that is why our collection of contractors Race for men, 40 years and over: Wil­ goats is still growing. They used to pull liam Wright, won. some pretty raw stuff over on us, but it is Short~st electrical worker: Ted Sny­ a well known fact that the absent treat­ der. ment will do them a lot of good, so they Tallest electrical worker: H. Weed. are fairly good now. Must close. Fraternally yours, Riley. William Frost, P. S. L. U. NO. 34, PEOBIA, ILL. L. U. NO. 22, OM.Al[A, NElilR. Editor: Editor: I beg to advise that conditions in this lo­ Well I guess that Brother Ford or Uncle cality are about the same as previously re­ Sam thought that Local news was all that ported. Our members are all working and interested me, so I lost out on my Worker. the indications are that employment will be Well if it went to some of the boys Over steady for the rest of the season. The There I would not kick. high board fence ($200 Initiation fee) that Local 22 has nearly 25 per cent of her we built around the city is still in tact and boys in the service and they have had good as yet no one has been able to get through practice for fighting the Boches hy their o\,pr or under without first making satiR­ experience fighting the Business Men's As­ factory arrangements with Local 34. "\Ve sociation here in Omaha. hea.r considerable complaint on the outside "\Ve, in Omaha, as well as in many other about the height we made it. but as a places, are beginning to wonder why they rule it comes from the scissor bills or those are always preaching Patriotism to the Or­ who crawl in when they have to and out ganized worker when everyone knows that again whenever they can, all of which in­ the Laboring man is as patriotic, and even dicates that we are pursuing the right more so than most of the Preachers. course. It takes money to run a local if At a Red Cross get-together meeting at you expect to get anywhere, so it is cold the Chamber of Commerce rooms we were turkey without any apology and when yOU as,mred that there would be no trouble be­ refuse to kick in with the two hundred tween Labor and their Employers in Omaha bones you get kicked out. thiR year, and the president of the Central "\Ve are running the local for the benefit Labor Union told them that a" long as of the brotherhood and not for the selfisb Organized Labor was putting their defence ends of the individuals, who think they are fllnds into "\Var Savings Stamps and Lib­ doing us a favor by jOining us. Neither fOrtv Bonds he would suggest that if the do we have any floor space for the double Business Men's Association or any others sculls and loose heads who are always

• •

20 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

demonstrating their greatness as union The Maintenance Organization is more men by telling us what a s-b the other than a speck on the horizon of the manu­ fellow is. You will find that breed all in factures. It promises today to be one of camp outside of our high board fence. the biggest organizations in the electrical I see that my last letter drew favorable world and the manufacturers realize it and comment in the July Worker from old crip are leaving nothing undone to put this of Local 156. Many thanks old timer for Union out of commission, but they say co­ the compliment. I am not dead yet, and in operation Is one big thing to success. If fact I had never given the matter any that is so then be assured of an agreeable thought, as I am too d-m busy working on settlement at the City of Justice for we a bunch who have had me in the lime-light have co-operated with the government in in the recent past. At the present writing keeping the munition plants running and I have them on that part of their anatomy we are 100 per cent solid behind our or­ that is covered by their coat tails and the ganizers, who are doing everything in their next move they make I will put them on power to make this Union recognized al\ their backs. These remarks only apply to over the country. Up to this time the those who think they have something on maintenance men of this section have Shorty Wade. never received their just dues, but every I notice the sorrowful lamentation of my dog has his day and ours is coming and old friend, Zeb Brown of Local No. 51 in the sooner it comes the better for us all. July Worker. Poor Zeb mourns because Through the hard' working efforts of the attendance is falling off he intimates Brothers Fitzgerald and Sickman the rail­ that they are loosing their spirit of Union­ way operators have at last seen the light ism. Bless your heart it is the first time we and are coming into the organization fast, ever heard of them having any. But cheer and believe me Brothers, you are welcome up old boy, the world is getting better. I and more power to you. would suggest as a means of increasing These boys for some time have been the attendance at your meetings that you straining at the leash and this very night write up a contract to present to the Light this leash broke and every operator with Co. calling for an eight-hour day and in­ the exception of a very few in one station crease in wages consistent with the H. C. left the job on their own free will. I sup­ of L. and a closed shop and with the 1. pose they could see the bull-dozing tactics B. of E. W. attached thereto. Slip this that were coming to them so they beat the over some meeting night and there will be company to the bridge. This matter will no Question about the attendance at future likely be taken up by the government but meetings as they will all be there. as yet there are no developments. Judging the future by the past the Every good union man is asked to be Superintendent always sees to that, and very careful in the coming primaries as a like Edison's Dog they know their master's few of our old friends the corporation voice. We appreciate the handicap you judges are running for re·election and and the faithful who are with you are these men have got to be defeated for the under, but remember the men you com­ good of the organization. plain of are not interested in anything as Jack Ayer, long as you do nothing. Direct action is P. S. what they need for the reason that men who violate their obligation and the I. B. of L. '17. NO. 39, CLEVELAND, O. E. W. Constitution and adopt the em­ ployers rules as their bylaws are not en­ Editor: titled to any consideration from this Well, as our Press Secretary, Brother brotherhood. Dwiggins, is now on the Pacific coast, I In conclusion I want to say that four­ guess I will give the boys a few lines, as teen of our members have been called to we are still on earth. I represented the the colors and on their way to Berlin. Cleveland Federation of Labor to the St. They are everyone an Ace and the Local Paul American Federation of Labor con­ wishes them all good luck and assure vention, being there to two conventions I them a warm welcome when they return will say she is a good town. The conven­ home. tion was very smoothly and Wisely con­ Yours truly, ducted, due I guess to the war, as all W. W. (Shorty) Wade. crafts settled their jurisdiction disputes, or referred them to the officers and A. F. of L. '17. NO. 38, CLEVELAND, OBXO. L. Ex-Board. The Electrical Workers had three delegates besides our general office Editor: delegation. We have a dispute on with the The maintenance section of Local No. 38 Hoisting and operating Engineers, and its of Cleveland, Ohio, is today facing the di­ up to all Locals to do all in their power max of their last scene of the so-called to hold the Electric work, and I think it comedy drama, Electrical Workers vs. would be a wise stunt to furnish the G. Electrical Manufacturers. O. with an agreement of your local con­ Since the conference committee of the ditions for their use. Electrical Manufacturers have point blank Well, just a few words on the results of refused to make the semblance of a propo­ the referendum. I think the Brotherhood sition that would straighten out the griev­ made a mistake when they voted the girls ances of the Maintenance men, our agree­ out. We are more or less founded on ment is now in the hands of the War Board local autonomy, and by the vote of the at 'Va~hington. girls it shows they did not get it. As for 'Ve did everything we could to adjust this example there was only one little local of matter without outside help, but the man­ girls that voted to leave the Brotherhood. ufacturers have seen fit to disregard all our We could be more affective with the bi/:· efforts to do this in a way agreeable to all companies all in one I. B. E. W., the same parties concerned. The War Board is our as the hotel and restaurant employces ar". only and last subterfuge. bartenders included, as they are important If any body of men ever deserved reward these hot days. I hear they are going to for faithful service and patience it is the try and have a convention of girls in Buf­ maintenance men of Cleveland, and for falo August 12. From what little I hear I ten months we have adopted the watch­ don't think they will have much success. ful waiting policy that our government ad­ We are asking for 3 per cent raise from the visors have advocated. Uncle Sam has municipal light, and from the Illuminating askf'd us not to strike and we have abided Co., and have every reason to believe we by his request and now Uncle Sam we fe('1 will get a good substantial increase. We that it is up to you to put out your hand are also striking the Street Car Co. em­ and l:"iYe us a friendly pull upwards. ployees tonight, as the company has for a WORKERS AND OPERA TORS 21 week refused to meet Local Union No. 38, also wish to say the entertainment com­ who is at the front. mittee neglected to complete the part of The Locals here in the city have also work, as they failed to have the waitresses presented both Telephone companies with of their union in attendance, as they are on an agreement, after getting consent of the a strike and we had them in our employ at G. 0., and should the companies refuse to the previous entertainment, and some of meet us, we will have some work for the the boys were disappointed without their war board getting an adjustment. Man­ presence. ager Graham of the Ohio State Telephone Now just a line on our conditions here. Co., is a hard guy towards unions as he I will say there isn't very much doing at so stated to me in conference.' But now this time of writing. Most of the boys are that Uncle Sam has the lines and with the working the final testing field of the Government saying men have a right to American Acceptance Park for Aeroplane join a union without being fired we may be testing has started and there are about able to soften him up a little. thirty men on it. Brother Barn is the Well, we have thirty-six boys in the ser­ general foreman, assisted by pushers Pelli­ vice, some of them have been "over there" grim and Mallard. There are a number of for a year and are all O. K. yet, as we hear our members working out of town in the from them now and then. More power to shipyard vicinities, many of them are re­ you boys, and may you come home rejoic­ turning home as it is getting very hot ing with the Kaiser's goat. We are getting where they have been working. Brothers a service flag made with names attached Thompson and :Magwood are teaching at ror your Honor. Now I will close by ask­ the Government Electrical school. ing all to demand the label when spending Brother Fisher, our hustling business your money. I am agent is inclined tot give up his pOSition Fraternally, and return to handling the tools, but the Herman Derolph. organization has refused his resignation on several occasions. Its strange how one L. U. NO. 41, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. longs to get back to handling the tools after being away from them for a few Editor: years, the same as a fellow longs for the It appears to me as though one of the gay white way and the bright lights. active members of the Local Union had I also wish to state we' extlect to have a ought to take a whirl at the pen and get few members of our sister locals visit us at a few words into our Journal. our next meeting as they convene here for In spite of the fact that our brave and their convention. conscientious local has been and still are 'VeIl, brothers, as I can not think of locked out for the past or nearly three very much more before I close, I wish to years by the contractors association, we state in my next writing. I want to say have weathered the storm, and have suf­ at least I hope I can, that we have our fered the loss of only about six members town all cleaned up and are one hundred who fell out of the line. per cent organized. 'Ve are now out in the front line trenches, Also wish to state we hope C. P. Ford have started an organizing campaign by will return Brother Broach to Buffalo as which we are inclined to clean up our city soon as his western mission is settled, as and vicinity. We have been lucky enough Buffalo needs his services very badly as to have the services of Organizer H. H. we have a large Industrial field here for Broach with us for the past two weeks, and him to clean up not alone the Inside men. by the way he has started us in this cam- Well, Brothers, I will close for now as . paign. We expect to wind up our trying this is only one of the' many letters I have labors with a hundred per cent organized to write at this sitting. I thank you. town. Brother Broach has mapped out a Fraternally yours, program for us which is a tiring, but suc­ George M. Willax. cessful one. We held two successful open meetings with entertainments, which Editor: packed our doors which looks very promis­ A word to let the Brothers know Local ing for the future of our Local. 41 is still on the map, with Brothers en­ Brother Broach has been successful in listing and being drafted to oust that arranging meetings with some of our bit­ damable rat (Kaiser Bill). We have about terest enemies, something we have been sixty-five enlisted or d r aft e d Brothers, unable to do since the lock-out, and the the rest of the Local are b a c kin g way things have matured they all have ap­ them up with War Saving or Thrift plications to join our organization, which I Stamps also Liberty Bonds. Local 4 has dare say these men will be members of our been equally busy organizing and feel the organization by the time this letter goes to International office has selected a very cap­ the press. The only thing I am sorry to able organizer in Brother H. H. Broach. say is Brother Broach received a telegram Brother H. H. Broach has been doing won­ to leave us and ordered to Des Moines, derful, having thirty-five new members at Iowa, at once, on account of a strike and last week's smoker, and promises to have as he is very familiar with the conditions the same number this meeting. Local 41 there, he is the best man fitted for the also wishes that Brother Roach's stay in job. But I will assure the brothers that Buffalo won't be short as Buffalo needs Brother Broach will return to Buffalo in awakening, It's been sleeping long enough. the course of ten days or two weeks to con­ Brother Broach gave the Brother a splen­ tinue the good work he has started, as we did talk on Democracy and Patriotism, will need his co-operation to complete his After meeting, a collection was taken up to undertakings. help the striking waitresses and a hand­ I will state we had with us at our smoker some sum was the result. Knowing no and entertainment last night Brother Mar­ more at present. and in hopes to get this In tin Joyce, Brother Broach and Interna­ the following issue. tional Vice-President Bugniazet, who ad­ Yours, dressed our Brother members and fellow McLaughlin, workers. Will state after they addressed Press Sec. the audience, we went among them and Local U. secured numerous applications. We had good union music and plenty of Jazz, L. U. NO. 61, PEOlUA, ILL. plenty to eat and drink. cabaret singing, and wrestling by Brothers Barn, Grambou, Editor: Stone and Batt, and also a boxing bout Thought I would drop you a few lines to between Fighting Zunner and Knockout let you know that we are still doing busi­ Marr, which caused much excitement. I ness the same as usual. About a handfull THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

of members appear every meeting night. men with the Independence and arnbltio. It seem.. that the fine proposition hasn't and opportunity of men. ha,d any effect on some of the brother's It would mean that they could control or the Local is too easy in lettin~ them their own lives and abilities and products. get by. 80 wake up brother's and don't It would mean the enthronemeRt of hu­ let them slip it over on you with excuses. manity. It would mean the supremacy That is always the cry of the card man. of the family over the commercial com­ Brother "Beno Ping''' was with us a few bine. It would mean the utilization by the days. He dropped in from Nitro, W. Va. worker of the fruits of his labor for the We are still after the Bell Telephone Co. benefit of his family, and not for the Are waiting now until Cottrell, Business pampering of the family of another who Agent for the Trades Council gets back toils not. from Washington as he is on the Govern­ Isn't this problem of organization wortla ment Labor Board. Before we take any consid~ring carefully? definite action we must organize the un­ Is there any other problem that means organized. so much to the working clasiS! Opponents of organized labor have done Zeb Brown, everything' possIble to bring it into dis­ P. S. repute and destroy it as an infiuence to society. L. IT. NO, 61, LOS ANGELES, CAL. They have revoked the courts to declare it illegal. Editor: They have utilized the troops and police As I did not have a letter In last month, to intimate it and make it a soci!!.l outlaw. will try and let you know what is going on They have subsidized the press to libel in the city of the Angels. There Is not and misrepresent it. very much work here at present. We still They have hypnotized the pulpit to have the Edison Co. on the unfair list. We distract the workers with false statement. have been on the city's tail for about two There is little left for them to undertake months for an increase in salary, and they in their efforts to annihilation of the labor had the audicity to offer the Linemen the movement. measley sum of 25 cents a day increase. Yet organized labor is stronger and more which would make them $ •. 76 per day, but active today than ever before. we were not Jelly Fish enough to accept it. The great task of the organized workers Well, we did accept it and went right back rl&'ht now is not apologetic or defensive. after more with the result that the Board It is aggressive. It is to awaken the of Public Service CommiSSioners gave us a unorgaJlized workers to the necessity and hearing, and as a result of the hearing we advantage of getting into the ranks of gained another 25 cents a day increase organized labor at once. making the Lineman $5 per day with the Their is no longer any doubt in the understanding that we will get another minds of the intelligent workers that labor raise September first. organizations are absolutely necessary un­ I might also meation that we have been der existin&, economic conditions. working on the employees of the Los An­ The trouble that the workers are not geles Gas and Electric Co., and have all sufficiently alert in organizing and exert­ the Linemen and Meter men organized but ing and extending their organized influ­ four men, and we have presented them ence. with an alrreement calling for $5.80 per day They must have a complete conscious­ for Linemen and $6.50 for Foreman. We ness of the fact that they need not look don't anticipate any trouble with them as to any infiuence outside of themselves to there is no Linemen to be had, and the carryon the work of organization. Edison has corralled the scab market, and Few employers have yet reached the there is no more scabs to be had. If there stage wherein they are eager to have is the Edison wants them. their employees organize. Their employer would be regarded as a curiosity in the Well Brothcrs as I have said before any average community. body coming this way will get a glad The ma.jority of employers are opposed hand if they have a paid-up ticket, other­ to their employees organizing. wise they had better stop at the city This is only natural under existing con­ limits. ditions and ideals of business. There is Hoping this misses the waste basket, no use in lookin&, towards the employer I am to take the initiative in or even encourage Fraternally youriS, in any way the organization of workers. J. E. Horrne. If labor is to be encouraged it must be P. S. the result of the activities of the workers L. IT. NO. 74, DAlIIVD:.LB, ILL. themselves. Let that be distinctly under­ stood. Editor: Now, organized labor is not a holdup, As Local 74 hasn't had an article In the it is a business proposition with a lot of Worker for some time will try and get fraternal in it. Organized labor is the in line. We have a very satisfactory kevnote of today. It is the practical in­ adjustment awarded us by the W. S. teiligence of the present day activities. wage commission and think we have as Labor unor&,anized is at a tremendous good as any of the organizations which disadvantage. It is antiquated and incom­ have commercial agreements and hope petent. It is as much out of place to-day our national agreement committee at as the oxcart or the wooden plow. Washington, D. C. will meet with the If it were not for the labor organiza­ same success that our wage committee tions the workers would be no better than has. slaves. They would be absolutely at the Local 1.:nion No. 74 has lost several mercy of the heartleiSs monster of money. Brothers in the draft and will possibly lose Their lot is none too deiSirable even with more in the next call, which we hope will thc existing organization. not half to be called, but we will all go Just think:, though, what it might be­ if they don't Kaiser Bill pretty come if all the workers, or the great soon. majority of tI:>em,. shoul~ wake uP. ~ome Press Secretary Local Union 74. fine morning InspIred wIth the spInt of orv,anization and unite universally for mu­ L: IT. NO. 75, Ga.A.JI'D R&.PIDS, KICK­ tual advanta ge. That would mean the advent of an era Editor: of prosperity the world has not yet seen. As our Press Agent seems to be laying It would mean that the workers would be down on the job, will endeavor to let the WORKERS AND OPERATORS

Brothers know that Local Union No. 75 is in Federal Medication board hand~ in four still in existence. days. Well, I guess I had beter elose. Work seems to be quite plentiful here L. R. Cannawa,., P. S. at this writing. Several members have taken Travelprs this H1H·in1~. h· I L. 11. ]51"0. 109, ..OCK XSLAND, ILL. the companies have trouble keeping men on account of the low wages they pay. Editor: On August 4, Local Union Nos. 75 and Just a few lines from the Tri. city to 107 held their second annual picnic and to let the I. B. know what is gOing on around say it was a success would be putting it here. Well, Brothers in regards to work mildly. About fifty members and their things doesn't look very bright, but yet families enjoyed the day together. . everyone is working at present, but do The committee In charge of arrange­ not know how long it will last. We have ments are to be congratulated on their sta.ted to take our eight Saturday after­ splendid program and refreshments noons off, and it almost breaks some of served. The sports consisted of base ball, our dear Brothers hearts to have to lose races, jumping and bathing. the time, but Brothers, I wish they would Organizing seems to be on the boom make it the year around for my part. • here at present. The Street R. R. Em­ Well Brothers, we had one of Our ploy""". llIotormf'n and Conductors organ­ Brothers laid up sick just about all winter ized recently with a membership of over and when the warm weather came around 300, also freight handlers, boole binders he wanted to get out and hit the batl and others. Let the good work go on. again. He wanted some money from the The Furthermore City may be recognized Local and as our by-laws calls for one as a union town in the near future. member to go good for every $5 that Fraternally yours, is loaned, there was four of us good Chas. Anderson. hearted Brothers signed the note for this Raid Brother Frank Young, so as to give L. tT. NO. 88, CHILLJ:CO'l'HE, omo. him a T. C., and Brothers it is hard to say, but we never have heard from him Editor: since. But I have not seen any notice in As I have been appointed Press Secre­ the Worker that he has died or gone to tary, I will tell you what is going on in France. Now Brothers, that is a very Chillicothe. poor way to do after you have a favor Home telephone have a new agreement done by some good hearted Brother. It 50 cents per hour nine hours; time and 'lIlly makes it hard for someone else that a half all overtime, double time for Sun­ does need help. days and holidays four way under eight Brothers, this will be all for this time. mile over eight mile fifty fifty. J. C., Local Union No. 109. The three months June, July, August, off Saturday afternoons with pay. Signed L. 11. ]51"0. 112, LOl1l:SVILLE, KY. up for one year ending July 29, 1919. Light Co. has also a new agreement Editor: 72 cents per hour, 9 hours four way, time Since it has been some time that L. U. and a half all overtime, double time Sun­ )<0. 112 has been heard from, will try and days and holidays, off Saturday afternoons let some of the Brothers know what we after one o'clock with pay. are doing for the betterment of the organ­ This job is rebuilding of the town. ization. At the present time we are re­ As this is a closed job. joicinl:" over a grand success we are hav­ J. P. Price, A. McKenzie, G. F. Clark, H. ing in an organizing campaign that is on Bricken, C. Sharp, W. Cummings, C. A. Mc­ in Louisville at the present time. On Corry, W. Flint, H. Straight, J. Fl'azler, A. the 15th day of July we gave a smoker Gerlach. and entertainment for all Electrical Work­ There is now nine brothers in the army ers in Louisville at the Galt house. This of the Local Union No. 88. meeting was arranlOed and addressed by On the 4th of July we had a patriotic our worthy orlOanizer, Bro. H. H. Broach, parade in which all fraternal orders, all and was the greatest success we have ever crafts of labors in which we had thirty­ had in this city, there being present at this two electrical workers and we have a meetinlO about three hundred electrical photograph taken that we would like to workers of the outside and inside men have published in this issue. with about one-half unorganized. But Not try to say too much and maybe can after Brother Broach explained the funda­ "ay more next time. mental. points and benefits of the electrical Yours truly. worker's organization, the unorganized J. P. Price, ,"ery quickly seen where they had made a Chillicothe, Ohio. mistake by staying out, and as a result there were two secretaries kept busy for L. 11. ]51"0. 97, W.CO, 'l'BltAS. about two hours writing' out applications and again on the 17th we gave another Editor: Things around here are pretty slow. smoker at the Moose Hall which resulted The draft has put things on the bum. in a packed hall to hear the man who has There are four or five Linemen working since been hailed by the Electrical Work­ for a contracter at Camp McArthur, but ers of this city, as "he great orator, the rest of us are drifting. I go north Brother H. H. Broach. myself tomorrow, so this will be my last Local Union No. 112 wishes to extend letter for some time, but them qume a unanimous vote of thanks to him for sabe. No. 97 has eight men in the SE'r­ the good work he done for us while in vice: C. A. Caldwell, Ed Cannaway, W. H. Louisville. Trigg, O. S. Turner, F. S. Scales, W. "\V. At our last regular meeting we elected Hancock, Ed Crawford, G. E. Clamfet. a bUl!!inel'!s agent by the name of Brother Three of the boys are "ovel" there." Brother J. F. Ulmer and we are sure If the rest Cannaway has four brothers besides him­ of the Brothers will give him the support self in service. Good luck to all of the they should, he will have this city one bunch. Guess things will burn up here if hundred per cent organized in a short it don't rain. We have good attendance at time of outside Electrical Workers. our meetings. No. 97 held a dance the Well Brothers while our boys in khaki other night and had a pretty fair time are getting the Kaiser, let Ul'! get the un­ and gathered a bit of cash. Guess our organized and we will celebrate two vic­ sympathetic strike is history, the crafts tories at once which won't be far off. walked out on the account of the striking Fraternally, street car men and put the whole thing H. Henderson. 24 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L. 11. 50. 100, LOl!lD05, 0lf'1'.. CAl!!'. The Electrical Workers were well and ably represented by Leo Daly and W. F. Editor: Dunn of Butte and M. L. McCarthy of Having been elected Press Secretary, for Great Falls. the balance of the year, I will try and Brother Dunn was forced to leave before get a few words in each month. It has the convention adjourned due to the fact been a long time since Local 120 has had that he was subpoenaed as a witness in the anything in the Worker and as this is my cases of the workers now on trial in the tlrst attempt at this kind of a job, please city of Chicago. excuse errors. I notice the 10th of the The convention In the city of Anaconda month is closing date and as this Is the was a success from every view point. It 8th, I have small hopes of seeing this in was opened by an address of welcome from the August issue, but will give it the the Mayor who was formerly a Metal once over any how. Things are rather Trades Crafts man, and he turned the keys slow here at present. The Hydro Electric to the city over to the Metal Trades Coun­ gave us a battle last May. It lasted one cils and suspended the traffic regulations week and ended up in a tie. The Hydro in their behalf. commission of the city of London goes on Anyone driving an automo"5ile and wear­ record as being opposed to organized la­ ing a convention badge could pull her wide bor. They have repeatedly given money open anywhere in the city. The chief of ahd conditions to non-union men and re­ police and the tire chief both carry cards fused some to union men. However we in the A. F. of L., which was a blessing won a few points but lost six of our best to many of the members. men who weren't satistled with the money The entertainment committee fultlIled here. Brothers Bonser' Handysides and their offices as no one else could do. and Thomas left here and went to 'Vindsor, the trip through the scenic beauties of this receiving seventy-two and one-half cents section of the state to Georgetown Lake per ho;u in Detroit. Brother. Donahue was enjoyed by all. All electrical workers Temple went East to Toronto and are mak­ answered present at the banquet table ing good. Anybody wanting a good job and a good time was enjoyed. and a living wage scale should give Lon­ Resolutions were adopted at the State don a. wide berth. We had our beloved Convention, condemning the actions of the Brother E. Ingles with us last meeting boards supposed to act in behalf of labor and he gave us some interesting talk on the high cost of living, demanding that on conditions out west. Believe me had we be represented on all Fuel and Food we have had Ernie here on the tlrst of boards, requesting the Government to in­ May, the Hydro would never pulled the vestigate the very inadequate comparison stunt they did. But of course Ernie be­ of wages and living in the state, going ing a human being couldn't be here and on recor'd for eight dollars per eight hour at Winnipeg the same time. There are shift, with double time for all overtime. no fleas on Ingles and the Hydro officials Backing the president in his noble atti­ here know it. He has it all over them tude for true democracy, and requesting like a tent. Next May we intend to keep the release of Brother Thos. Mooney. him here until our case is settled. Then Brother Edwin Young of the Mill and it will be different. Well the Bell Tele­ Smetlermen has been promoted to the phone boys here in this city are sticking good and welfare office and is very deserv­ to Local 120 like glue, but would like to ing of the promotion. Th(>re i" probably see a lot of the country gangs rounded not a soldier in Kaisf'rs ranks that has up, also the inside men. I think now is stood at his post as Brother Young has, our best time to prepare for a spring drive being in continuous faithful service of on Old Mother Bell. There is one em­ the one company twenty-eight years and ployee of Mother Bell worth while mention­ finally b"eaking down and falling in his ing and a good member of 120. He is tracks, and we are glad that he has at too (Sam Vicary) a good sport in Sam least received some little consideration for whether at cards or races or work. He his services. recently gave a quart of his life's blood Crops are poor in the State of Montana to save a girl's life. I think her name at the present time and the unorganized was Johnston. The doctor said she could farmers floC'k in to the <'ity like sheep to not live more than a week unless some work. They are a ueLrirnent to the me­ one would volunteer to give her a share chanic, many of them taking the place of of their blood. Sam laid down on the table strikers and it is a pleasure to note that along side of her and the doctor trans­ the organized farmer and the organized fered the blod successfully and now they laborers of this state have sworn alleg­ are both happy. (I hope Sam don't see iance to each other. this or he may give me a black eye.) Brother Guy A. Fletcher after being in "rell boys as this is a whole lot for me our midst for four years. has been forced the fin;t time, I guess I had better pull the to leave for a lower altitude on account plug hoping to see some of this anyway of his wife's health. 11rother Flet('her is in the next issue. I am fraternaIly yours, an old timer in the labor move·ment and R. McArthur, P. S. we sincerel~' hope he meets with success 127 Sackville St., London. in his new location. where ever it may be. The State now boasts a real labor paper that the corporate intere"ts do not edit, L. 11. NO. 122, GREAT FALLS, KONT. and it is growin~ so rapidly that we are forced to ('hange from a weekly to a daily, Editor: and anyone wanting the t.rue labor news Loeal Xo. 122 comes to the front this of the State should subscribe to the Butte month both as to the number of loyal Bulletin. fighters in the Army and in the organized 'Ve are pleased to note th" attitude of labor movement, in fact the electrical new superintendf'nt at the Smelter, Mr. workers of the entire state are well repre­ Albert Wiggin, who. "in"e he has taken s.,nted. ('ontrol of thi" plant. has or(lered the old Our service flag shows thirty-three stars ('oncentrator building and all other long and the labor movement s how s many ahandoned huil(ling" torn clown and the .electrical workers at the front. wood deriVf,d therefrom delivered to the The state convention of the Metal Trades poor, in order to cooperate in the move­ Council adjourned in the city of Anaconda ment for the con"en'ation of coal. on the 12th day of July. Many good reso­ Brother P. L. Recv,os, better known as lutions were adopted and a more harmon­ Society Red, the third rail artist. and a Ious spirit amon!:" the crafts never pre­ weIl known eharacter from the Atlantic to vailed. the Pacific has once more lIuccumbed to WORKERS AND OPERATORS 25

the itching teet of the d-1ed in the wool Wm. F. Funn, Chas Bulware, Butte. boomer, and is spending a three month's Geo. Castleman, Wm. Davis, Great Falls. vacation in his old home at Atlanta, Ga. Respectfully yours, Local No. 122 is loyal to the President M. L. McCarthy. and the country, as is well shown by the Press Secretary. fact that at any time the funds of the L. U. No. 122, Great Falls, Montana. local exceed $500.00 we purchase $50.00 werth of \Var Saving Stamps, and this in Great Falls, Mont., addition to each member contributing one­ July 28, 1918. half hour pay each week to our war chest. To The Hon. Woodrow \Vilson, We all realize that with organized labor President of the United States of Amer­ placing their shoulders to the shell that ica. we will win the war hands down. Greetings: Brother James B. CrOll, better known \Vhereas, We believe that you h a v e, as Blackie CrOll, to the rank and file, and through your untiring efforts, and by the who ,",as drafted from this city and sent aid of the Industrial Relations committee to Camp Lewis, \Vashington, is at pres­ (appointed by you to investigate)' been ent at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where instrumental in inducing the Governor of he will soon complete his studies as an the State of California to stay sentences Aerial \Vireless operator. In the cases of Thos. J. Mooney and co­ Sunday evening, July 28th, a mass meet­ defendants; be it ing was held in the palace theater, in be­ Resolved, That we, a mass meeting of half of Thos. Mooney, and the results far American Citizens, in joint meeting as­ exceeded the expectations of the commit­ sembled to discuss the cases of said Thos. tee in charge. Mooney and co-defendants; do hereby go on rocord as commending you and thank­ This meeting was held In one of the ing you for your efforts and the results largest and most modern theater buildings obtained in behalf of the people; and be it in th" state, and many people were turned further aw~w as even all available standing room Resolved, That we request you, as a was taken. 'Yar I; recently ,,'est via side door pullman. He camped elected at Anaconda convention and who a month or so on the Dupont job at are as follows: Xashville. \Ve are gOing after the Bell President-James F. O'Bricn, 13 u t t e, boys in a few days. Now is the oppor­ Montana. tune time to get them. We are going Secretary-Treasurer, C. O. Edwards, P. after the operators also. \Vell I guess O. Box 1702, Great Falls. this is about all I have on my mind this Vice President and executive Board mem­ time. bers-W. P. Connell, C. 1<1. Christenson, Fraternally, Anaconda. M. ~. Weinand. 26 1 HE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L. U. lIrO. 159, ¥ADmOllr, wu.. "Secret whispered Griffith. "Sh-h-h." Editor: "Show me," demanded the bridge ten­ It has been a lon~ time since 159 of der. Madison has appeared In the Worker. But Griffith threw back his coat as if to show we are coming now and regular hereafter. a star, but he had none. We have just settled our strike for In­ The bridge tender had one on his sus­ side wiremen at 70 cents per hour. 'Ye pender. He showed It to Griffith and then were out four days. The shortness was dragged him to a patrol box. due to the excellent work of Organizer F. Moral when you tackle the bull look J. Slattery who was assigned to our dllll­ out for the electric bull. culty. He surc helped 159 get the goods. J. O. Gleeson, D. A. ~We had a little trouble with Fings but P. S. Look out cartoonist. See Beck we ou t done them and then the pie was for his bull clubs. cut. Believe me we are a hard boiled bunch now. 'Ve are going to show ourselves to L. U. NO. 188, CHARLESTON, S. C. the world. Brother Schiek, chairman of strike com­ Editor: mittee, must be given due credit as well It is time for me to once more get a as the rest of the committee, who are letter started for the Journal, so her" union men through and through. They goes. ,Ve are all .enjoying life and work­ devoted all their time to the cause and ing every day, not much new work, but success is due to them, also Bro. 'Ym. all kinds of repair work to maintain on Broome (Hard Boiled Bill) who always lines in t'!rst class working order. The is out to help a brother. work at North Charleston is getting alonK Just after we declared strike a motion in very good shape. They are now paying was entertained to this effect. Resolved, 70 cents per hour. Bro. Sanderfer is for,,­ That all men who are on a strike will man in charge of all outside work, and he offer their services to the Government, is right on the job when a man goes to free of charge, if necessary, should the :-V0rk out there, to see if he has a card, and Government need electricians on Govern­ If not, Brother Sanderfer is on the job ment work here at :Madison, which WOI' to see that he hits the road to No. 188. favor with all the people here. .\bout Hall on Meeting and 'Volf Streets, with sixteen ir.side men ,vere affected. an application, and he has quite a num­ I also wish to state that Our local and ber in out of the wet. We have Brother others here are (In record for Tom Moolley Coppland in from Nashville. Tenn., with a and are doing a lot to help our fellow traveler. He is an old bug at line work. Trade Unionist. He has been hiking poles so long, that when The Madison Gas & Electric Co. who he walks you would think he was daneing are wanting linemen are unfair anu all the Highland tling. but outside of that linemen are notified to stay away. The walk, he is an O. K. Brother. We had to men have been on a strike at the Madison malte a change in our treasurer. owing to Gas & Electric Co. since November and Brother Edwards being called in the ser­ want all linemen to spread the dope. vice. So we elected Brother H. G. Brm as Our shop electricians will be taken care ~reasurer, and let me tell you Brothers, he of as the U. S. Government man. J. J. Bar­ IS as happy as Mrs. Murphy's cat was when ret is here and things are coming to a she had kittens. He sleeps with a larger close. 'Ve held election of officers last pi1l6w under his head now as he takes his night, a list of which is as follows: books home and sleeps with them under Presidcnt-Wm. Brome, 20 N. Patterson his pillow. He is a firm believer in safety Street. tirst and I think it is a good way to believe. Vice President-W. C. Fielman. reelected. "'e are going to take our worthy president Financial Secretary-Fred E. Gratz, 1208 off the service truck. He is getting so W. Johnson. bad that when he walks out at night he Recording Secretary-H. A. Fielman, re- has his arms out in front of him moving elected, 217 N. Hamilton. in a circular motion. The Tin Lizzie he First Inspector-H. G. Hart. drives causes him so much trouble driving Hecond Inspector--Jene Ward. it that he thinks he is at the wheel when Foreman-H. Hoffin. . he is walking. If any Brothers know of Tr,·asnrer--J. Hperal. re-elected. a good har~ soap that will wash clean, This is my first attempt to write for please send It to Brother Sehnmsees as he the ,Yorker so eXCUSe poor management wants some. If any of the Brothers up of dope. 'Vith the best from Local 159, state see a cloud of dust looming up Madison, 'Yi£consin, I remain through the road, I beg of YOU not to shoot H. A. Fielman, as it is not a German Submarine on wheels, Press Secretary. only Brother Sam Hutson in his new Over­ land, so have pity Brothers. L. U.------lIrO. 182, CJUCAGO, ILL. Fraternally, • Billie King, P. S. Editor: Local No. 182, I. B. E. W. has onc of L. U. ------NO. 205, OJIIAHA, :REBB-. the best all round souls alive and we have nicknamed him the bull and this is Editor: what happened on his way home from Here it is time for another letter, and it work. "cems only yesterday that I sent the last "Secret Berrica" Gents Lets Wrong JI[a.n one. The fact of the matter is we have all Into Service. been >;() uusy thinking and wondering about It couldn't have been the heat, for it our raise so much, we haven't noticed how was "001 last night, but .'..rthur Griffith, fast the time has gone. a. travpling Ralt~~anan. ",rho is a ::;-lH'Rt (r Hinee my last letter, we have had only the :Morrison hotel, imag-in"d hims(,lf " on" 1:1.",t in~, so I haven't much to write secret servire agpnt and HtoIlIH'd IH~dps­ "bUll t. (lnly we had the good fortunc of trians at Clark and :J.1adis()n 8trpej" to, ini 1 i:!.tin~~ h''-{'nt y ne,v member!=!. V\.·e ulRO inquire into their America.niHln. }';dvntrd have our by-laws well under way and with Curran, bridge tcnder' at Van H\lr~~n the ki!Hl a!'fsi;-;tan~e ui:' Brother ely d e strect, came along and was halted by Grif­ Housh. President of Local· Xo. 22, we ex­ fith. Ij{~l·t fJlll~ of the l)(·~t of 1(J("als he fore long. After examining Curran's hat Grillith H"n, iH a list of the brothers' namps ,dlO said: "Take off your shoes; you've got have gone from Local No. 205 to fight for doeuments concealed on you." t:u('\ .. 8am and Democracy: "'. E. Bum­ "\\'ho are you 7" "-Sked Curran. pas. Ed. H. Barnes, Henry j;'erryman, Henry WORKERS AND OPERATORS

P. Haze. Wm. Stallard. F. C. Stelling, Sam­ he has dreamed and agitated organization uel Ford, W. R. Farley, August H. Mil­ of the craft on the different systems until ler, Wm. Dell Bowser, A. C. Morton, Albin now with Federal control and a wage in­ Nelson, 'VaIter M. Vaughan, Arthur Ro­ crease granted by the government, the rail­ !!!enlbal, Chas. O. Bugbee. road men stepped right into a good propo­ I would like to have them put on the sition, better than we of the Building honor roll. We have only one member on Trades enjoys as far as steady work is the sick list this month. Grace Stephens concerned. had a severe attack of Ptomaine poison, but The railroad electricians meet the first Is back on the job again, as foxy as ever. and third Tuesdays of the month at ·our We wish to thank Local No. 22 for their office and al"o meet with the Local. invitation to march with them in the La­ The organization covers the following bor Day parade. I wish to say we have ac­ systems: Great Northern, Northern Pa­ cepted it and will all be there with Bells cific, "Soo" Line, Minneapolis & St. Louis, on. Chicago Great Western. Well boys I must quit with best wishes The Milwaukee and Rock Island roads for all, fraternally belong to other jurisdictions. L. Carr, Press ~ecy. At the last meeting Brother Couver was made chairman and Charles Anderson L.. 'U. 110. 292, lIIDIrJIlEAPOLIS, MXlIllf. Secretary, In honor of the work accom­ plished. Organizer Boulet of the Machin­ Editor: Ists gained the consent of Machinists In­ The electrical delegations from Local" ternational, and Charles Anderson gained 292, Minneapolis, 110 St. Paul, and No. 31 the consent of Chas. P. Ford to the estab­ of Duluth, returned from the State Federa­ lishment of this new "System Federation." tion convention held at Virginia, on the Some of these workers travel all over Mesaba Range with a bushel basket, said their respective systems, so you can see basket was not empty either. what great missionaries they can be. The writer represented the Buildinp," Brothers Ernie Schultz and Conrad Risch Trades Council, so feels at liberty to tell were taken to Norfolk, Va., by a govern­ of the conscientious manner in whkh the ment contractor, all expenses paid. RO they delegates from the Tri cities fulfilled their struck it pretty soft. We understand it's duties to the Locals which they repre­ a big job, good pay and lots of overtime. sented. The boys who went to Baltimore didn't Things took their routine course the land a government job, so they financed first two days as there were no elections themselves up to Trenton, N. J., and found at this convention. Then on the third and a "Powder House" to wire. last day when the Committees began to Brothers Henry Gable and Ray Barnard nonconcur in the resolutions, they came to found a job at Annapolis, Ind., but com­ resolutions No. 55 and 56, introduced by plain there is no overtime in it, and want Local 292, and backed by the progressive to know where they should go from there. element of the convention. Better come home boys and regiRter and No Committee report had been over­ we'll all go to France. What do you say? ridden up to this time, when the wire There isn't much in it except a bare grabbers started the 550 volt D. C. playing living for a married man to leave his fam­ on the rails, our resolutions were aimed Ily in Minneapolis and go East and not at the Kaiser. Autocracy, Indifference, In­ get on a good overtime job. St. Louis, Mo. tolerance, both State and International. will have a big shell factory soon and When the verbal smoke had cleared we while they have lots of men in the east had paved the way for the famous resolu­ there will be room for a few northwest tion, which the Kept Press repo~ted put men, and that is close to home. the Minnesota Federation into politics, but The government has taken control of the which really took it out of Gang controlled new Armour Packing Plant at South St. party politics and alined it with non-par­ Paul and Local 110 can use quite a few tisan workers politics where it belongs, men. The War Labor Board set a scale of much to the displeasure of the Steel Trust. $5.90 per eight hours. Overtime and al­ The result of our local election last held lowance for traveling time out of St. was as follows: Paul. This is two and one-naIf years work President-H. G. Bang, unanimous. they estimate for 100 men, and the plant Vice-President-Edward Lawrence, unan­ must be killing cattle by next June 1st. imous. Work is picking up around these parts, Recording Secretary-Fred Lestieo, mostly war factory remodeling, etc. unanimous. About fifty men are now in the army and Financial Secretary and Treasurer-Guy more going, and we have a few Canad­ Alexander, elected. ians among us who are now given 60 days Trustee-Paul Jeffries, elected. to either enlist in army or be drafted. no Trustee-Herman Leveranz, unanimous. exemptions. Brothers Cook, Chase, Pete 1st Inspector-vVm. Caffery, elected. Johnson and Prawl are Army Electrical 2nd Inspecter, Jack Slack, elected. Instructors at the U. of M. Training De­ Foreman, Ira Miller, unanimous. tachment, and Fred Dustin is Chief In­ Executive Board, elec.ted, Paul Jeffries, structor. chairman; Louis Anderson, Guy Alexander, We have a Army Flying Field now and H. G. Bang, Carl Velin. the machines go over the city regular, Reading Clerk, Fred Lestico, unanimous. which has inspired the Home Guard to Press Secretary, H. G. Bang. start an Aero squad, and I suggest they Examining Board, electp.d, Paul Jeffries, be equipped with Hot Air Balloons, said air Pete Johnson, Edward Ackerman, Wm. to be supplled by the three daily papers. Pepper. One vacancy to be filled. Fraternally yourS, Delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly ~I. G. Bang. and Building Trades Council, Wm. E. Fish, 43 S. 4th. appointed. Brother Couver of Local 292 with the L. IT. NO. 307, CtJMliIERLAND, :MD. assistance of Charles Anderson, B. A. and Organizer Boulet of the railroad machin­ Editor: ists has succeeded in organizing the rail­ Every once in awhile particularly after road electricians into an intregal part of some branch of our local has been bene­ Local 292. fited in some way or other, we have been Brother Couver himself a railroad man. benefited this time and so I am going to is more \han 21 years of old age and has have something to say for the C. & P. a "Coop" on his shoulders, and has carried Telephone Boys of Cumberland Local 307. a card on the road for years when he Some three weeks ago we started nego­ didn·t need to, that is to hold his job. But tiation with the C. & P. Telephone Co. for 28 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL an Increase In wages and we asked for article in the Worker. possibly some of sixty cents per hour and 40 cents for help­ the members might drop dead, however ers and an equal Increase for all other we are so well pleased with things In branches of the craft. The linemen had general In this neck of the woods that been receiving 45 cents and helpers 32 we feel that you should never keep a good cents. Well as the community proceeded thing to yourself but should tell others. to warm up, the company began to climb At the recent election It fell to my lot the Golden Stairs, finally reaching the to be eleced Press Secretary, so I trust sum of 52 cents which they said was the this first edition will be followed by oth­ highest price and finally then we proceeded ers and that I will have an article of some In a business like manner to send out a kind in every month, so for the first In­ S-O-S to the Secretary, and thanks to their stallment I will try to tell you how things International Officers. Representative E. in general are going along here In the F. Kloter was sent to our reseue and I Historic City of 'Vilmington. want to say right here that he is the rnfortunately we were gOing along here saviour of 307, as two yea r s ago he in a desultory way until recently, then brought new life to this local and as it realizing there was an opportunity for us had been about dead for two or three we tried to better our conditions and In­ years and last year he helped us In get­ crease our wages. We saw too that there ting our wages raised. He also got a was an opportunity to organize some of closed shop agreement with the Edison the men in this locality and we then sent Light & Power Co., and it provided for to the I. O. asking for an Organizer which an increase this year, so believe me when they sent us soon as they could. I say he has the sincere thanks of the Organizer Kloter was sent to us and whole Local of 307. working in conjunction with the officers 'VeIl just as soon as Brother Kloter and the business agent of the Local, has got on the job and the company heard brought about some very pleaSing changes of it-bang-and the golden stairs were for us for the membership has been ma­ In use again to the tune of 56 and they terially increased and he has organized said again that is final but 10 and behold men working for some of the worst op­ as the committee asked for another con­ ponents of Organized Labor and very suc­ ference with out representative and com­ cessful in getting signed agreements from mittee before the co-official representatives most of the contractors here, with a new and they grunted' and when they saw who wage scale of 70 cents an hour, improved the representative was they called the working conditions, and double time for conference off in a very bad temper, but overtime, and along with this has Organ­ as we had arranged for a special meet­ ized men in the ship yards, the General ing for this night, we the committee and Chemical Co., the Dupont Co. and we can members came to the rescue and passed say that there isn't very many more non­ a resolution that the company weuld do union men in this viCinity. business with our representative and com­ One of our sister locals overstepped their mittee or they would not do any business authority In coming into our territory and at all in Cumberland. Notwithstanding the organizing some men in one of the ship fact that Brother Kloter said not to let yards here, but we have fought this with him stand in the way of a settlement. the assistance of organizer Kloter, ann w<' Well to make a long story short, after must say that the I. O. has stood behinn two day's of negotiation with Bro. Kloter us in seeing that the constitution be lived and the committee and the official of the up to, so we hope in the very near future company, the following schedule was ar­ that this local will obey their instructions ranged: and play the game fairly and as Union Foreman ., ...... ,. $26.50 $33.00 men. Per hr. Per hr. Conditions here are very good at present Compensation .52 .60 and there is very good prospects ahead ('ahle Splicers ...... 54 .65 as there is all kinds of work around here, Cable Splicer Helper .32 .40 with prospects for much mOre work in Lineman ...... 45 .58 the near future. Our business agent is Linemen Helper.... .32 .40 kept busy and we always extend the hand Installer ...... 31-38 7 :~~ of fellowship to any of our traveling broth­ P. B. X, ...... 4 ers, but we want it under:;iood that our In addition to this all low paid linemen business agent is handling conditions for are to be raised to the 58 cent rate and us and if there Is any of the brothers hereafter none but first class linemen that expect to come here and dictate to us, hired at 58 cents, and recognition of I. what we should do, the best thing to do B. E. 'V. and Local 307 is the principal is not step off here as we are going to feature of the bottle and we gained that try to handle our affairs as we feel is for too, so on the whole. although we didn't the best interest of our members and will get what we asked for, we got I'verything govern ourselves according to our home but two cents for linemen and we are conditions. well satisfied with the results as a whole On the 12th, at our meeting, Vice Presi­ and in behalf of the memhers of 307, I dent Bugniazet honored the local with a want to extend their and the committee's visit to settle the controversy with the thanks to the officers of the Internaional other local. Orl

all bound up in himself. So let's cast our L. V .•0. 601, CKAlIU'Al:G. AJn) lJ'B,.. stingy feelings to the wind and boost for BAXA. the one thing that the Brotherhood wants most. Editor: Don't forget In the same Issue Is a cry­ I think that it i" about tim .. that we let Ing need of a universal Initiation fee. the Brotherhood know that L. U. No. 601 h!I How many brothers of you have traveled still in the ring. far and wide and been held up by some On May 1st, 191~, the member .. of our money mad Local. Now Brothers, it is Local were forced to strike to enforce a time we wake up to the fact that this is the new wage scale agreement. To date we time to organize and not the time to hold have six union shops and two that are un­ thc Brothers out of your district with high fair to our craft. Our Local has been Initiation fees, nor is it right when you most fortunate in their trouble by having have plenty of work, more in fact than you the full support of the B. T. C. with ten yourself can do to call for help, and then affiil1ated trades, and the Federation ot to hold every Brother that comes your way Labor with 23 affiliated trades. On the up and take all the profit he is entitled to. first day of the strike the Business Agent We put a great big yell about the high of the B. T. C. was made a part of our cost of living claiming we are being held Committee and has given us his time and up well. We are, but are we not doing the the support of his office. same when we hold our brother that hap­ It will perhaps be a surprise to the pens to come our way. I must say I am membership of the Brotherhood to know strong for reasonable Initiation fee and that this little Local of only twenty-one high dues and not until then will we be members is entering on the fourth month able to get a 100 per cent 1. B. E. W. of its strike. and to date has only lost one Now Brothers, come on and think this over member and has never asked for one cent and come on out with what you think of financial aid, Here Is the secret of our about this. Hoping some more of the success. During times of peace we have Brothershood think the same, and we will prepared for war. We have e~tablished a be able to put this over some day, I am as strike benefit fund within our Local and ever, yours for a bigger and better 1. B. E. during our strike have been able to pay W. every year. a hendit equal to $10 per week' to memberR H. D. Smith, who were unfortunate enough to be out of Business Agent Locals 485 and 635. work. Brothers. enough can not be suid on the L. V. lIrO. 1584, TULSA, OXLA. "ubject of a strike benefit fund. We have tried it out and the only fault we find is Editor: that it iR not an International fund so that The writer has again been chosen to the entire Brotherhood might ",hare it" represent the interests of Local Cnion Nu. benefits. 584 in the official Journal, so I will have General Organizer Brother ,}06. Lyons something to say. however feeble. in each has made many friends throu~h his UIlo­ issue unless I get sick from the smell of tiring efforts in the behalf of our Local ink as some of our press secretaries un­ in our difficulty. and we are always glad dOl;btedly have in the past. However. if to haye him among us. At our last meet­ you should see nothing more from me you ing we lost the good Rer\ jees of Ol'r able will know that I have injured the tender Business Agent. Bro. J. C. Adams. Brother sensibilities of some of the brothers, and Adams has had charge of nur Htrike since have been fired, as I do not intend to re­ the second week and it is through his ef­ sign. I believe the Worker will find it" forts that we have six signed shops and way into the trenches or cantonments and the university of Illinois paying u>' at the a letter from the home local will be ear­ >;(';1.\" of 7;;(' pel' hour. Work in our jur­ erly sought by the boys of our brother­ isdiction is scarce. but the boys are all hood there who can in his way keep up nlanaging to get in sOlne time. with progress of events at home. Before T ('lose I will ha\ e t.u say" word Our Local here is well represented in the about our boys in the army and navy. At service as we have at this writing about the outbreak of the war we had a. mem­ thirty-six members wearing the uniform bership of forty-one, but now twenty of In the different branches of the> ~er\'i('e, our Brothers are in "C"ncle Sam'" army and and I expect to see on the wall" of our navy. But while these bOYR are "fig-hting room at some time in the future one of to make the world a decent place to live the Kaiser's uniforms hanging as a relic in" we boys at home are fig-hting (strik­ brought back by one of our members from ing) to make the Twin Cities a decent the "unpleasantness" over there. place to work in. Brother W. H. Wox was home on a fur­ I might be able to ramble on in fashion lough the first of August for a few days, for the J'')st of the night, but as this is my He is looking fine and says there is noth­ first letter to the Brotherhood, I expect ing between him and the Kaiser now. but that I had best close and give Sf)me one space, and he exp.ects to see that short­ else a chance.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 31

.ear future. Two of our members have for 300 WaddelI gunmen. Within three been called to the colors so rat". days these men started indiscriminate At the regular election of officers Tues­ murder of which the speaker was an eye­ day, July 30, the following oflicers were witness, etc" which with the Colorado &lected: massacre under the auspices of the Sun­ President-W. A. Farrar. day' School teacher fixed indelibly in his Vice-President-L. O. Hunt. mind that the workers would have to rely Recording Secretary-H. C. FJllis, 1326 entirely on themselves to obtain universal Walnut street. brotherhood. The ]\orooney case was a clear F'inancial Secretarv-A. F. Thomas. attempt at railroading. Our boys are Treasurer-C. E. Heck. fighting Autocracy in Europe and we must We would like you to furnish us with fight for our very existence against the a service card for the following members: Autocracy at home. . Walter Sahhauder, W. S. Dyar. City Commissioners Larmonth followed I beg to remain with a legal study of the Mooney case, Fraternally yours, very lucid, and showed that a fre"h trial H. C. Ellis, must be granted even if the California R. S. State Laws had to be altered. L. V. l!rO. 692, SAULT STE MABIE, ll!lICH. L. V. NO. 697, LAKE COVNTY, :END. Editor: Editor: I :!lee the "Hand writing on the wall". As it is late for this month, I will make The business interests also see the hand my letter brief, as I have no~ got much writing on the \\"all. If I interpret the to say anyway, for to tell thp truth I hand writing correctly, it says "that the have heen so busy for tbe past few weeks laboring class is slowly but surely com­ that I have not had time to think, so it ing into its own. my letter is of a rambling nature, just The businegs interests, juggle the hand take it for ,,·hat it is worth, and conRider writing, as they may, can get no other the high pressure I have been worl,jng translation. It is inevitable. They must under. acquiesce, but they won't do it cheerfully I will say that t.he volts and amperes or easily. Thl'y resort to inconceivable have flying thick and fast around here methods, even to defying and breaking for some time, as our largest Ordnance federal and moral laws. We must organ­ Job was jimmed ur about two weeks ago ize aKd thoroughly too. 'Ve also must with the 'result that all of our members educato oursel""s, particularly along po­ on the job were turned loose and although litical and economic lines. ' .... hat good mORt of them are working on other jobs. will It do for us to gain anything if we There are still some that are idle; and do not eilue"tp. c)ursf'.lves, so that we may "'R th!' Business Agent of No. 697 I have be able to int"lligently cope with any new heen trying to place the men on new jobs problems or responsibilities that may come as fast as possible; of course alI the mem­ to us? How could you expect to pilot a bers of the Brotherhood know that a busi­ ship from Duluth to Buffalo unless you ness agent only works twenty-five hours had some knowledge of navigation? I a day and 53 weeks a year, so we don't think you "'onld run up on Sular Island have much to do after the whisle blows and have a piecc of woods to gb through. at 4:30. Subscribe for ~ome Labor Paper. Now the Ordnance job which I t>1.en­ lI![OONEY DAY, MASS UEET"ING. tioned is at the Standard Steel Car Works in Hammond and it seems that some indi­ Sault ste Karie, JIl[ichlgan. viduals (higher up) were trying to do some A very successful meeting was held in commercial prOfiteering, (at least t hat the City Hall Park under the auspices of seems to be the order that is floating the Trades and Labor Council. There was around), but they are about to be caught I!. very large and interested audience. John at it, for a thorough investigation is be­ Hess of the Fedcral Labor Union In the ing made by Government Official" at the chair. The first speaker was the Mayor, present time, and we are trying to assist },!ark Tymon who spoke very sympathetic­ the Government in any way w<' can to get ally on Tom Mooney's behalf, also con­ the situation cleared up, so that the es­ gratulatQd the unions on their efforts to sential work wiII be taken care of to pro­ secure Tom Mooney's release. G. S. West­ duce the stuff that the Huns do not Ilke cott, City Treasurer, (MusicLan Union) to "wallow. gave a very interesting, rousing and fight­ We have been ably assisted by the I. O. ing speech on the brotherhood of man, em­ and also Brother .r. .r. Purcell on this phasizing the efforts of Mooney to educate matter Rnd surely appreciate same. himself to help the raise the status of la­ I wish to again inform the members of bor, how his efforts had been so stlccess­ Locals No. 1~4. 381 and any other local ful. he had incurred the displeasure of the thB.t 1'\0. B~7 have jurisdiction over Lake monied autocrac:, of San Francisco, going County. Indiana, and if the Brothers will on to show that labor everywhere should not take a friendly warning, and stop take the lesson to heart, educate them­ violating OUl' jurisdiction rights, they wili 's, use the ballot and take over the have to "uffer the conSf'quemces. as we are reigns or government for themselves. surely going to try to control this CouPlty D. W. Parnell, (Electricians Union) Can­ according to the laws of the I. B. E. W. didate for County Treasurer, spoke on the I wllI now stop work as it is 5 p. m., and Mooney case from the angle of his own I have worked 'me-half hour overtime experience as Military officer in the strike without permission from the business ot copper miners in Upper Michigan in agcmt and am Rubject to a fine. 1913. This speech made quite a sensa­ Yours fraternally. tion, having bepn on the U. S. re~ulars for years, travP.!ed all over the world, had :T. W. W., run up against pretty rotten condition, P. S. and B. A. No. 697. but tor rank injustice and rottenness of mo'lern capitalism. had to come home to L. V. NO. 698, JEROME, AB.J:ZONA. find the worst. He was in command of part of the Z760 State troops ordered out Editor: by Governor Ferris without e\'t'll an in­ No doubt many of our boys would like vestigation. How these troops were used to know how the electrical workf'rs "re by the copper barons for their own ends, coming out In the mining industries. We and when nothing in the way of trouble are one hundred per cen~ in this part of WtlILSplred the Copper Companies sent out ArizoBa. No. 698 and 709 have been or- 32 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

ganized a year now. We have made some SOlll[EWHEBB Il!f FBAlIrCB. wonderful progress. Anyone coming this way must have a Editor: paid up card to be welcomed. I received the May Worker which I reat! Through the help of I. O. and the De­ with great interest. Although I have a partment of Labor, we recei ved a raise new job, shooting Huns, instead of trouble, of 75 cents per day for all men in this I still retain an interest in the I. B. E. ,V. vicinity (about 3500 men, crafts and min­ I ha\'e met a few of the boys over here ers). ,Ve did have considerable trouble and during conversations with them has in getting the raise. ,Ve sent two repre­ led me to write this letter to the "'orker, sentatives to Washington. D. C. to go be­ with the following suggestions. which I fore the war industries board, as we pro­ hope every brother will give his consider­ duce about 11 million pounds of copper ation. As we have over 4000 brother" per month in this district. ,Ye felt we now in the service, I would suggest that sh?uld ask our Government to take up our the Brotherhood furnish each of us with gTlevances, so as not delay the production an identification disc made in the form of of copper, but we found they have too a wristlet. with the Brotherhood badge, much red t\l-pe and are "low to act until broth~r's name, Local and number on it, you show your strength on June 27. The as thIS would be the best means of identi­ Central Labor Union of Jerome asked that f~'ing one another as it is impossible to a walkout take place on July 1st, but 708 wear buttons on our uniform. I carried of Clarks~ale with other crafts argued a monthly button until recently, when I that one week be given so they could take lost it in the trenches. The ,Var Service a vote and also see if Mr. Hvzell Davies ('ard soon got disfigured owing to too much Federal Mediator could not do somethin~ handling so you can readily see that the as we was effecting him. The companies wristlet would be the best means of in(JUgh to Mr. Engineer wants to operate every keep you fairly decent and walk out for electric crane, all power houses all sub­ it if necessary. ~tations. all stcnm driven ma~nine~ o~ President O. P. Gray. every kind and all water power plant", iI WORKERS AND OPERATORS 33 fact all power is the modest claim of the Minimum scale for male workers, forty­ Engineer. . two cents per hour. We want to live in harmony with all our Increase of twenty per cent in all classes neighbors, but there is a limit to some of adult female labor. things including our patience, and now No woman shall receive less than fif­ since the mask has been cast aside the teen dollars per week. incroachment must be stopped. In all cases where women perform the Another conference with the Engineer same work as men they are to receive the i~ set for September 30th, and if no agree­ same scale of wages. ment is reached the matter will be ad­ Scrub women to get a minimum of ten judicated by the Executive Council of the dollars and fifty cents ($10.50) per week. American Federation of Labor. But in the Award effective May 3, 1918 for piece meantime the Engineer has forced, when workers and May 6, 1918 for day workers. he could, his men on operating jobs, re­ Company to pay all back time due by placing electrical workers. It's only in September 15, 1918. a few cases he was able to do that, but Either party may present changes in that waG in direct violation of the Order scales at six month's periods. of the A. F. of L. Convention and the This award effective for the duration expressed understanding at the recent con­ of the war. ference. ------So all locals must be on their guard TO ALL LOCALS OF RAXLROAD ELEC­ against invasion of their jurisdiction. No TB.l:CAL WORKERS. matter how small the number might be, insist upon electrical work for electrical There has come to our attention a cir­ workers. cular issued by the Order of Railroad "j,ye fully intend to keep our promise, Telegraphers wherein they claim j~risdic­ not to surplarrt the few men they have tion over all signal men and hnemen. on the work in question pending a set­ This is a plain encroachment on the Elec­ tlement of the controversy, but they must trical Workers Jurisdiction and should be not be allowed to use the time to make stopped before it becomes serious. further inroads on work that clearly be­ Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. longs to the Electrical Worker. 27 clearly places signal men and signal The International Officers cannot be maintainers as well as linemen of all everywhere, and even if they could they classes under the jurisdiction of the Elec­ could do nothing without the cooperation trical -\Vorkers. We are therefore urging of the membership. The keeping of future all locals to pay particular attention to, of the Brotherhood rests with all,. the -mem­ and to make special efforts to organize berships and the locals must resist the the Signal men, signal maintainers and first attempt to take away work that is linemen of· all classes on your system. properly theirs. If the small attempt Is Your attention is also called to organiz­ resisted it will not grow big. In the ing and holding jurisdiction over all crane ncar future there will be a surplus of men of all classes. men, and our work must be protected for Extract from Supplement No. 4 to Gen­ the boys "over there" who will come eral Order No. 27 is attached showing back, and expect to find their jobs at home jurisdiction granted to electrical workers protected by those whom they risked all by the Government award. to protect. Extract from Late Supplement 4, to The Taft Walsh War Labor Board General Order No. 27. Findings. Relative to Classification of ~Iectrical In the case of the Gen. Electric Co., Workers in Railroad Award, beg to advise (Pittsfield Workers) they granted twenty it iR as follows: per cent increase to all day workers Section 5-Electrical W 0 r k e r s, First twenty per cent increase to all pie c e Class. Employees skilled in repairing, re­ workers. The twelve and one-half per building, installing, inspecting, and main­ cent bonus and two and one-half per cent taining the electric wiring of generators, attendance bonus shall be continued, but switchboards, motor,;, and control, rheo­ shall be regarded as wages. stats and control, static and rotary trans­ Minimum hourly ,;cale for male employ­ form~rs motor generators, electric head­ ees, 22 cents per hour. lights ~nd head-light. generators, .electric hO~;~imum scale for women, 30 cents per welding machines, storage batt~rIes and axle lighting equipment, pole hnes and Men on night shift to receive a scale supports for service wires, and cables, of five per cent higher than day shift. catenary and monorail conductors an~ f~ed Time and one-half for all overtime. No wires overhead and underground; wlndmg reduction in piece work rates during the armatures, fields, magnet cO.ils, rotors, war. Raise in pay, retroactive to May stators transformers and startIng compen­ 1st, 1918. Company has until September sators 'all outside and inside wiring in 15th, to pay all back pay due. shops: yards and on steam and electric Individual contracts of restrictive charac­ locomotives, passenger train and motor ter prohibited. Right of employees to or­ cars, and include wiremen, armature wind­ gfz'!i.i.e and bargain collectively is recog- ers, switchboard operators, generators at­ tendants, motor attendants, SUbstation at­ Department Committees to be selected tendants, electric crane operators for by the employees by election. Examiner cranes of 40 tons capacity or over, cable appointed by Taft Walsh Board to see that splicers, linemen and groundmen, signal­ award is carried out in full, and in fair­ men, and signal maintainers where hand­ ness to all concerned. ling wires and apparatus carryig 240 volts Award of (Taft Walsh) War Labor Board, or oYer. or in dense traffic zones, and all General Electric Co., Schenectady other work properly recognized as first­ Works. . class electri~al workers' work. Present bonus of ten per cent to become 5-A Electrical Workers, Second Class. wages. Operators of electric cranes of less than Horizontal increase of ten per cent in 40 ton capacity, linemen and groundmen, day and piece work rates except in fol­ signalmen and signal maintainers, where lowing trades: Steam fitters, carpenters, handling wires and apparatus carrying less Narrow and Wide Gauge Men, Painters, than 240 volts, and in normal traffic zones, Metal Polishers and Pattern Makers, who and all other work properly recognized as shall receive an increase of fifteen per second-class electrical workers' work. cent. 5-B. Electrical Workers Apprentices. Men on night shifts to receive five per Include regular and helper apprentices in cent higher scale than day mten. connection with the aboye. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

5-C. Electrical Workers Helpers. Em­ be asked to take up the grievance with ployees regularly assigned as helpers to assist electrical workers and apprentices. the commission and then vote on tlw including electric lamp trimmers who do deferential as part of this commission no mech!1.nlcal work. or board. Insist on your jurisdiction being re­ spected by all crafts. Our representative is of course asked By special agreement with Sheet Metal to show this grievance sent to him and Workers all conduit comes properly un­ when they show as being addressed to der the jurisdiction of the Electrical \Vork­ ers. a member of the Board, it weakens the C. P. Ford. Int. Sec)". pOSition of this Board Member in acting Jas. P. Noonan, Acting Int. Pres. on the Board to dispose of this particular g-rievance. Address all communications TO V:ICTOJl,YI TO V:ICTOBYI dealing with such grievances to J. J. With WilIIon, Our President as Gniile. Purcell, Room No. 201, A. F. of L. Build­ \Vords by John J. Carney. ing, Washington, D. C. Music by P. B. Story.

1. CONTINUE THE DRIVE. I've hear the President's comn,and, I'm ready in the ranks to !'Itand, I'm called to serve and keep our country While June 28th last was officially free. proclaimed as War Savings Day, clos­ I'm off to France to do and dare, ing the special drive conducted for the With other boys in khaki there. To help maintain our own sweet liberty. purpose of arousing the interest of the 'When battles start, we'll do our part people in the War Savings movement, Break thro' the Kaiser'S line. the official closing of the special drive In millions strong, we'll rush along, And cross the river Rhine. by no means brought to an end the ne­ II. cessity of continued work on behalf of I've come to bid you all adieu. War Savings. The War Savings move­ Mother, sweetheart and sister too. Fear not. No fee will desecrate our land. ment is one of the biggest things for 0111' Navy true in suits of blue the United States and for every loyal As wcll as boys in khaki too, citizen in it that ever happened. Will keep eternal vigilance at haml. It In France we'll shine, when we're in In the first place it is democratic. line- brings government and people together. We're going just in time. Twenty·five cents enables a. person, man, \Vith flag unfurled, to face the world woman or child, to become a financial And shout the cry sublime! supporter of the government in the war CHORUS. To Victory! To Victory! for humanity. Every twenty-five cents With Wilson, our President as guide. invested in War Savings Stamps means In righteous cause he bade us wake twenty-fiye cents saved from waste and Because our freedom was at stakc. lIo'll spread the gospel of Democracy devoted to government purposes. far and wide. It also means that the individual who \Ve'll make a page in history-we'll win what'ever betide. saves his money to buy Thrift and War To Victory! To Victory! Stamps has just that much reserve of With \Vilson, our President as guidf>. financial power to lean upon when tM rainy day comes. Do not except the traveling card of Wm. O'Day. card No. 1623. until you com­ The War Savings plan is not Iilpeca­ municate with Local 1697, as wc havE' lative. War Stamps are not subject to Aomething very important to take up with stock market fiuctuations. They are re­ him. Frank Cosgrove, deemable at any time on short notice at Fin. Scc. L. U. No. 697. cost plus 3 per cent, and if held until 881 Erie Street, Hammond, Indiana. maturity they pay the holder 4 poc cent compound interest. NOTICE TO RAILROAD ELECTRICAL The impossibility of loss, the certainty WORKERS. of gain, the limiting of the amount so as to prevent these War Stamps being This notice is to call your attention to monopolied by wealthy men to insure the fact that grievances of R ail r 0 a d that wage earners and people of small Electrical Workers to be taken up with means shall have a chance to purchase the Boards in Washington, D. C., should the most profitable and safe government be sent to J. J. Purcell, Room ~o. 201, securities, should be welcomed and ap­ A. F. of L. Building, Washington, D. C., preciated by wage earners all over the and should not be directed to President country. The 'War Savings movement McNulty, who is on leave of absence and was designed for them to place them in not under pay from the Brotherhood and a position where they can help to fight is acting for us on Board No.2, which their war and our war-the war of all of deals with these grievances. There is us, for, thank God, as Americans we nothing to prevent any member of this stand united as one man for the prose­ Board from conferring with our repre­ cution of this war, in which we aRk for sentatives acting for us on Board mat­ nothing exce,t assurances of the liberty ters, but our representatives should not uf mankind, to a victorious conclusiou .-.~

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 3i

We read of the heroic fighting of Amer­ fore strongly advises that you ican troops in the recent counter-offensive REGISTER YOUR LIBERTY BONDS on the Marne. It thrills the blood to think that these boys of ours are fighting Officials of all railroads under Federal and dying so gallantly for ideals of de­ control are requested to give all infor­ mocracy-not for t err ito r y, not for mation and assistance within their power money, not for the aggrandizement of to employees desiring to register their America, but for the liberties of the Liberty Bonds. world. Let us all save our quarters and Directions appear on the reverse side buy Thrift Stamps and War s.tamps so of this circular, not only for registering that the millions we are sending to the your Liberty Bonds, but also for convert­ front may know that the millions at ing the 3% per cent Bonds and 4 per home are behind them to the last atom cent Bonds into Bonds paying 4% per of strength and to the last penny. By cent interest. all means continue the War Savings W. G. McADOO, drive. Director General ot Railroads.

I:lNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINI­ Have had quite a few letters from STRATION. different brothers throughout the coun­ try lately and I am taking this method Offi<:e of the Di rector General. of answering them as they all are about l\Tashington, July 17, 1918. conditions on the coast. The wage ques­ tion is like Heinty's pickles, many va­ CIRCULAR NO. 43. rieties but none too bad. The navy ship yards and steel wells and construction 1'0 omcere and employees of railroads jobs is the reason the measly scale in -ander Federal control: the ship yards is $5.77, but several are A large number of railroad men, by paying more sums as high as $7.00. This the purchase of Liberty bonds, are now all applies to the inside wire linemen holding an investment security for the in the ship yards are receiving from first time. A large lllajur iLy uf LIlt:, tOll(15 $5.50 to $7.00; the City Light is a ~5.75 so held are coupon bonds. Coupon bonds job; the P. S. L. & T. Co. is $5.50; Chi­ must he carefully guarded against loss cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Electrifica­ or theft. They are payable to bearer. tion is $5.50. $1.17 for board. The Tele­ If they are lost, payment of them can­ phone is $4.75 and all the men that have not be stopped, and they cannot be re­ been there any length of time have quit placed by the Treasury Department. for other fields. All are eight hour jobs Coupon bonds are suitable for inves­ and one hundred per cent union, so if tors who possess safe-deposit box e s. you come dont forget your T. C. The Registered bonds are provided to meet Milwaukee will start the trolley on Sept. the needs of persons who have no safe 1st. Several letters asked me about places of deposit. passes. You all know the Government Registered bonds are issued in the have been passing men from place to name of the owner, which appears on place and several Brothers came out here the fact. The interest is paid by United to work on the C. M. & St. P. job on States check, drawn to the order of the passes and there was a misunderstanding owner, and sent him by mail. If a regis­ generally so ,the company cut the pass tered bond is stolen, the. thief cannot question out, but if anyone wants to use it except by forgery, and the pay­ come this way and pays his fare from ment of the bond or the interest checks any part of the country and goes to work may be stopped. The bond itself may on the Milwaukee and stays for ninety be replaced on proof of loss and if proper days they will refund the fair but be security is given. sure and get your R. R. receipt as you Registererl bonds are the best suited know the R. R. are now under Govern­ for the great majority of railroad men. ment control and the pass question is The number of coupon bonds outstand­ almost a thing of the past. This is ing in the hands of railroad men, many not a part of any agreement but some­ of them kept, doubtless, in places afford­ thing the R. R. agreerl to do. Anyone ing no real security, is such a vast ag­ wanting further information can get ia gregate amount that it causes serious touch with me. concern. Yours fraternally, This il!l a wholly unnecessary risk. A. W. McIntyre, The Dlreetor General of Railroads there- Box 1021, Seattle, Wash. 36 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL AROUND THE CIRCUIT

Assisted by Organizer Slattery, Local the Monongahela Valley Traction COI'JI­ 169 of Madison, Wisconsin have reached pany. The Company supplies current for a settlement with employers in their juris­ Jlght and power purposes throughout the diction, which provides for an Increased Upper Monongahela Valley and operates wage scale rate up to seventy cents. Union the largest single trolley system in the shop conditions are provided In the agree­ state of 'Vest Virginia. Increases for ment as well as the 8 hour work day. our men ranged from 25 to 60 per cent on a basic 9 hour day for all employees except sub-station operators who remain Local 307 of Cumberland, Md.. assisted for the present at 12 hours. as follows: by Organizer Kloter have entered Into Line foremen advanced from $3.78 to $5.85; a new agreement with the Telephone Com­ "A" linemen $3.60 to $5.40; "B" linemen pany In their jurisdiction. Same provides $2.52 to $4.05; armature winders $3.60 to for Improved working conditions and an $5.40; (provision is made for the line and average Increase of 13 cents per hour. armature departments to receive an addi­ tional 45 cents per day to the above The members of Local Union No. 522 scales;) SUb-station operators (four rates) and 326 have reached a settlement with from $82.00 to $100.00 per month; $95.00 the Lawrence Gas and Electric Co. Oper­ to $120.00; $100.00 to $125.00, and $110.00 ators that were receiving $3.50 and $3.18 to $135.00 per month; lamp trimmers $90.00 per day, have been increased to $4.50 per to $125.00 per month; meter installers of day. Assistant Operators were increased four or more years service, $125.00 per from $3.00 per day to $4.25. Wheelman month; meter installers not less than from $3.00 to $4.00 per day. Inside men $115.00 per month; Combination metermen, employed by the company were increased testing, repairing, etc., $100.00 to $140.0& from $22.50 and $24.00 per week to $28.80. per month; combination trouble and main­ This is the second raise obtained by the tenance telephone men $125.00 per month. men from this concern during the year. Contract runs from July I, 1918 to July Organizer Fennell assisted the Local Union I, 1919 and the approximate Increase for and was rendered valuable aid by the Cen­ our men for the year is conservatively tral Labor Union of Lawrence. estimated at $38,000. In the negotiations from 50 cents to $2.00 per day stood In the way of settlement. Both sides agreed Local Union No. 746, Key West, Florida, to call in a U. S. conciliator, who mediated which was recently organized have been and advised without arbitrarily deciding successful in establishing the eight hour the wage scale or other points at Issue work day throughout their jurisdiction. and lent very substantial assistance in ef­ fecting settlement without stoppage of work. Assisted by Organizer Smith, Locals 765 and 756 of Clarksburg and Fairmont, West Locals No. 755 and 756 were organized Virginia, have entered into an agreement by ann their interests taken care of by with the Monongahela Valley Traction General Organizer Smith. Company. This is the first agreement be­ tween the two local unions and the con­ The Brotherhood represented by Vice cern as the locals have only recently been President Grasser and Organizer Thomas chartered, and the advantages of organiza­ C. Robbins has just closed their agreement tion can be seen when consideration Is with the Western States Gas & Electric given to the progress the two locals have Company covering all of their territory, made since instituted. The wage scale es­ provining a wage scale for Journeymen of tablished by the agreement is: not less than $5.80 per day, Foremen $6.25 Line foremen-65c per hour. and Apprentices $4.50 per day. Cable Linemen-60c per hour. Splicers $6.80 per day and Cable Foreman Cumbination trouble and maintenance $7.25 per day, Apprentices $5.80 in Cable telephol1e men- $125 per month. department. It covers all underground Apprentice SUb-Station Operator. work known as Edison Tube or conduit, Fir'3t year ..... $ 95.00 per month flame proof covering on cables and all Second year .... 100.00 per month operators in central generating and sub­ Third year .... 105.00 per month stations. Fourth year ..... 110.00 per month Sub-Station Operators-$120 per month. Hydro-Electric Plant Operators will re­ Combination SUb-station operators and ceive not less than $100.00 per month. repairmen-$135.00 per month. Stockton, California station operatore Arc lamp trimmers and patrolmen­ $125.00 per month. Two day s of! per $115.00 per month. month for all operators, swing operators Combination meterman - $140.00 per being employed. month. Lamp trimmers receive through new Armature winders-SO cents per hour. schedule not less than $110.00 per month This agreement also provides that in with $35.00 per month for the keep of the event the Company receives the right and . This is all minimum rat. of increasing traffic fare to six cents t.hat and some of the operators are rcceivins there shall be an automatic increase in $10.00 per month in excess of the rate pro­ wages of five cents per hour. viden in the agreement and meets the con­ ditions voted for by the Local Unione II that district. Local Unions 755 and 756, Clarksburg and Fairmont, 'Vest Virginia, organized In June, have consummated a splendid joint Assisted by Executive Board memher, agreement providing for the union shop, Frank Swor. Local 63a of Palestine have good working conditions and increases for reached a satisfactory s~ttI"ment with the the various branches of our trade employed Tel<,phone Company ann ohtained an in­ In the traction and light departments of crease in wages of $15.00 per mont1!. WORKERS AND OPERATORS LOCAL UNION DIRECTORY (mt) Maintainance. lm) Mixed. (t) Trimmer•. (s) Shopmen. (r.r.) Railroad MeB. (1) Lineman. (c) Oraneman. (f) Fixture Hangers. (b.o.) Bridge OperatcJn. (I) Insidemen. (sis.) Cable Splicer •. (t.o.) Telephone. (p.o.) Pictur., ~

L.U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meetinc Datoo.

(1)1 St. LouiB, Mo...... E. O. Suhm ...... 5~36 Vermont Ave ... H. Aird ...... 4582 St. Ferdinand 2G61 Locust St ...... Evel'1~. St. (1)2 St. Louis, Mo...... Dan Creedon ...... 5006a Columbia Ave Dan Knoll ...... 3COO Easton Ave .... 3000 Easton Ave .... Enryl'rkal. (i)3 New York, N. Y ..... Geo. W. Whitford .. 214 Reliance Bldg.. W. A. Hogan ...... 214 Reliance Bldg.. Labor Temple ...... Evel'1 Th_ 32 Union Sq. 32 Union Sq. (1)4 New Orleans, La.... D. W. Ma;on ...... 332 Nashville Ave ... G. Lorrick ...... 2369 Laurel St., Macabees Hall ..... 2d Wed. care Jas, Howley. (1)6 Pittsburg, Pa...... F. J. Morris ...... 607 Webster Ave .... S. D. young ...... 607 Webster .\vc .. McGeagh Bldg ...... IilYeryl'rlda7. (i)1 San Franci.co ...... Tas. McKnight ..... 200 Guerrero St..... J. H. Clover ...... 200 Guerrero St.. ... Bldg. Tr'des Temp. EYeI'1 Wed. (1)7 Sprisgfield, Mass... Erbert Ayers ...... 103 Spring St...... J. A. Beauchemin .. 21 Sanford St...... Moose Hall, 19 Ly· Evel'1 MOJlda1 man St. (I~8 Toledo, 0 ...... J. Cohen ...... 323 E. Bancroft ..... R. W. Fisher ...... 1205 C'linwood Av .. Kapp's Hall ...... Every MORda.J (I)' Chicago, TII...... Harry Slater ...... 5 S. Sangamon St... L. M. Fee ...... 5 S. Sangamon St .. 5 S. Sangamon St ... Every ~dq (m)10 Butler, Pa ...... T. M. Porter ...... 13H~ E. Jeff St ..... T. J. Shaffer ...... Box 533 ...... Unit'd Lab'r Coun .. 2d &; 4th-r-. (0)11 Paterson, N. J ...... Raymond Clark .... 233 17th St...... (_)12 Pueblo, Colo ...... Ed Carlson ...... Box 70 ...... Walter Haggerty ... Box 70 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Fridar. (m)ll Dover, N. J ...... Arthur Smith ...... 8 Sprinl( St ...... Wm. Ward ...... 62 Richards Ave .... Bldl(. Trades Tern. 2d &; 4th J'ri. (J)14 Pittsburg, Pa...... E. L. Huey ...... 1223 Reddour St. G. A. Stockdale .... 607 Webster Ave .... 2d Floor, 607 Web· 1st &; 3d I'rl. ~~ -~ 0)16 Jersey City, N. J .... H. C. Crouch ...... 137 Lafayette Ave. A. R. Groves ...... 926 Westside Ave ... 642 Newark Ave ..... Tuesda7. New Brighton, N. J. (1)18 Evansville, Ind ..... J. W. Springer ..... 1401 E. Maryland ... J. G. Brill...... GO! 4th Ave ...... 306 Up 1st ...... EvCI'J SlIDClaJ 0)17 Detroit, Mich...... Wm. Frost ...... 333 Cass Ave ...... D. D. McKay ...... 333 Cass Ave ...... Bricklayers' Hall ... Evel'1l'rida7. (1)18 Oklahoma 0 i t y, E. L. SteTens ...... 1517 W. 6th St ...... B. B. Butterworth .. 1805 W. 2d St ...... 127¥.o Grand Ave .... 1st &; 3rd 11011. Okla. 0)10 New York, N. Y ..... Harry Wells ...... 338 Curtis Ave ...... H. Haggstrom ..... 4282 Park Ave ...... Central Opera Hous Evel'1 J'rideI'. Richmond Hill, L. I (1)21 Philadelphia, Pa .... J. M. Lind.ay ...... Westville, N. J ..... W. T. McKinney .... Westville, N. J ...... Parkway Bldg...... I'ricla1. Bread and Arch Sts (1)22 Omah.. , Nebr...... M. Anderson ...... 2524 S. 9th St...... J. M. Gibb ...... 4732 N. 36th St...... Labor Temple..... Tuesday. (1)23 St. Paul, Minn ..... PaU'laherty ...... Box 163 ...... I. I. Woodward ..... Box 163 ...... 75 W. 7th St...... 2d &; 4th 'l'IIwa (1)24 Minnie. &; St. Paul. Harry Ridge ...... 372111th St. So..... Harry Ridge ...... 3721 11th St. So..... Oolumbia H a II, ScI &; 4th W.o. Minneapolis...... Minneap.., Minn... Midway. (I)1a Terre Haute, Ind.... Wm. Oaseldine ..... 508 S. 3d St...... J. D. Akers ...... 20 N. 6th St...... 624'12 Main St...... lIt &i Id Wed. (I)SO Washington, D.O... Wm. F. Kelly ...... 12~ Raleigh St., B. A. O'Leary ...... 1204 Penn Ave ...... SW. cor 12th &; Pa. Every ThUlL Congress Heights, Ave., NW •...•..• D. O. (1)27 Baltimore, Md ...... Cha,. H. Earwaker. 905 N. Monroe St.. .!J. A. Connelly ...... 1728 N. Bond St.. ... O. T. Nat. Bk. Hall. Friday. (1)28 Baltimore, Md ...... C. M. DeLong ...... 144 Jackson PI...... T. J. !fag-an ...... 502 E. Fayette St... 502:E. Fayette ...... Friday. (m)2t Trenton, N. J ...... H. J. Manley ...... 115 Chancery St..... H. J. Manley ...... liS Chancery St .... Broad &; Front ..... 1st &I 3d ':l'Ilu8 0)30 Erie, Pa...... W. C. McEnte.,r .... 133 E. 10th St...... Leroy Cross ...... 2110 State ...... C. L. U. Hall ...... 2d &; 4th J'ri. (m).1 Duluth, Minn ...... T. A. Berry ...... 2015 N. 1st St...... Wm. Murnian ...... Nine E. 3d St...... 416 W. Superior St .. 1st &i Id I'ri. (m)a Lima, Ohio ...... Walt R. Moore ..... 752 W. Higb St..... Wm. Koch ...... 806 E. High St ...... 219¥.o S. Mai" St.... Monday. (m)1lI New Castle, Pa..... J. P. MeITile ...... 519 Summer Ave .... H. M. Anderson .... 819 Addis St...... II E. Washington .• Evel'1oru.. (i)" Peoria, ill...... F. Burrell...... 106 Groveland Ave .. Fred V. Klooz ...... 109 Kettle St...... Lahor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d )lOll. R.3 (1IIf)1I Hartford, Conn..... Walt G. Cramer .... 104 Asylum St...... Cbas. H. Hall ...... 104 Asylum St...... 104 Asylum St...... Every I'ridlO'. (m)" Sacramento, Cal.. .. R. P. Meil(s ...... 2504 N. fit...... J. Noonan ...... 1120 20th St ...... Labor Temple ...... Evel'1 Tbun. (J)J7 New Britain, Conn.. H. L. Carpenter .... 237 Elm St...... Thos. Stanton ...... 352 N. Burrett St... 114 Arch St...... lit &; Id Thiaa (t)1S Cleveland, Ohio .... Clarence Sickman .. 2182 E. 9th St...... J. A. Grove ...... 2182 E. 9th St...... 2182 E. 9th St...... Every TIle.,. Brownin,; Bldg. Browning Bldg. (m)S9 Cleveland, Ohio .... J. A. Lynch ...... 20311 W. 50th St.. .. Herman Derolph ... 2182 E. 9th St...... 2182 E. 9th St., 3d Every ~ Floor. (111)40 St. Joseph, Mo ...... O. A. Bradford .... 2226 N. 7th St...... Thur.da,y. (1)41 Buffalo, N. Y...... Chas. M. Laughlin. 17 E. Glenwood Ave. G. C. King ...... 732 Glenwood Ave ... 270 Broadway ...... Evel'1-ru.. (I)~ Utica, N. Y ...... W. T. Gardiner .... 1025 Mohawk St ..... G. L. Chaffer...... 70 Labor '['emrle ... Labor Temple ...... 1st II; ad J'rt. (1)41 Syracuse, N. Y ..... T. J. O'Brien ...... P. O. Box 416 ...... F. A. Handlin ...... P. O. Box 416 ...... Bartenders' Hall ... E-.ery J1'J1da,y. (m)44 Rochester, N. Y .... F. Miller ...... 376 Garson Ave ..... J. Conlon ...... 52 Pansy St ...... 42 Exchange St..... lit &; Id I'rl. (1)45 Buffalo, N. Y ...... Bryon Earl...... 61 Welker S ...... W. R. McLean ...... 222 Floss Ave ...... Wash. Goodell Sts.. 1st &; ad Thv (1)48 Seattle, Wash...... G. W. Johnson ..... Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. C. H. Knapp ...... Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. Labor Temple ...... EVf!ry Tuet!dat. (_)47 Sioux City, Ia...... E. Follis ...... 307 W. 14th St...... E. P. Follis ...... Box 102 ...... Lahor Temple ...... 1st &; Id TuII. (1)48 Portland, Ore ...... R. V. Frost ...... 319 Lumber Ex. Jno. Davidson ...... 992 E. 17th St. N ... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Tues. Bldg. (t)4' Chicago, Ill...... Chas. McCarter .... 1339~. Wells St.... Conrad Cornell ..... 3542 N. Nagle Ave .. 180 W. Wash. St.... lit Fri. 81 Ill. , . Room 201. 3d Fri. p.. 10 Belleville, Ill...... Wm. Neil ...... 109 N. Jackson ...... E. Frederick ...... 1105 Bflston St ..... Byers Hall ...... 1st &; Id Wed. (1)11 Peoria, Ill ...... F. Burrell ...... 109 Groveland St.. .. Fred V. Klooz ...... 106 Kettelle St...... Carpenters' Hall ... lBt &; Id. Moa (1)52 Newark, N. J ...... Louis Milbauer ..... 65 Beverly St...... ~. Schroeder ...... 20 Hawthorne Ave .. 262 Washington St.. Every TueL (1)53 Kansas City, Mo .... C. W. Emery ...... 14 S. B?eke ...... C. B. Roberts ...... 240 N. ~2d St...... Labor Temple ..... Tuesday. Ras. Ctty, Kas. ' Kas. CIty, Kas ...... (m)1( Columbus, 0 ...... Ellis Herrick ...... 23 W. Thom~kin St D. C. Hagerty ...... 1100 Summit St..... 21¥.o N. Front St.. .. 2d &; 4th TUH 0)16 Des Moines, Ia...... Fred L. Wilcox ..... ,3411 Colulnbm ;':t .. E. A. Bennett ...... 1301 Hutton St..... Trades &; Labor As· Frida,.. sem bly Hall. (1)68 Erie, Pa ...... E. H. Brooks ...... 2805 Cascade St.... F. W. Rathbun ..... 909 E. 20th St...... 17th &; State ...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (1)67 Salt Lake City ..... Fred Taylor ...... P. O. Box 402 ...... W. S. Irvine ...... P. O. Box 402 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every T1IeM&,. (1)18 Detroit, Mich...... H. E. Watson ...... 333 Cass Ave ...... F. K. Harris ...... 333 Cass Ave ...... 333 Cass Ave ...... 'rue.sday. (1)5' Dallas, Tex...... P. L. Failor ...... 8 Lahor Temple .... J. A. Hooper ...... Rm. 8 Lab. Temp ... Labor Temple ...... ,EVery M~ (I)1e San Antonio, Tex... F. J. Vollmer ...... 824 W. Poplar St ... J. W. Null ...... 1022 E. Houston St.. Tracie Council Hall. Every WeL (1)81 Los Angele.s, Cal.... L. Glickard ••••.•.•. 540 Maple Ave...... W. E. Houston ..... 105 Labor Temple .. Labor Temple ..•.•. Friday. I) THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

LoU. Fin. 8ec'y. AddrHe. M~ting Place. 1Meecu.. ."'....

roc yO\JIlPtO ..... 0 .•..• E. Hughes ••••.••••. ISO E. Marion Ave.. W. J. Fiteb ..••.•.. Box 173 .•••.•.•.•••. :123 W. Fede,...l St .• Jd & 4th MOil (a,.. Warren, Pa. •••••.•. ~' . .11:. !:IcIlea1fer .•••. 0 W. W"yne tk..... a. A. Keller ..••••.. llb M"m Ave..•.••• Ilartend...... • Hall ... lat & Id.ltor.. "'" yOGllpto..... 0 ..... Ilert WaIoob ...... P. O. Box 1...... ~'. A. ~e.II.,.t .... " 1'. O. llox11l6...... Kell.ch Hall .... ,.t C lei nwr.. 0,.. dUUe, KODt...... C. S. Littlefteld .... Box 840...... IV. O. K.edhurln .... Sox 840 ...... ~a'1""'ter'. Hall... &ve".l"rtUI. (a'" ~ Tex...... C. E. Quillian ...... 1218 Dallas A'·e ..... W. P. Bocer ...... 702 Walker Ave ..... 1209'h Preston Ave. ""'n,,. We ... I 8~~~ (a)1f Qu!DC1. ll1...... W. R. Hertzell ..... SOl ~d.m. St...... &. O. Smith ...... ~ Hamp St...... Quincy Lbr. T·mpl. Jd ~ 4th Ke. Delner. Colo ...... F. C. McCartney ... 227 S. Log.n ...... K. S. Hawkino ...... 127 Acoma St ...... 1517 Larimor St .... Bve".IIOD1laT. I (l Dalla•• TeL ...... W. R. llellahon .... P. O. Box 827 ...... J. P. Conner ...... P. O. Box 827 .•..... Labor lemple ...... Eve". 1I0DC1a1. "Oripple Or·.,. Colo •. A. A. H.mmett .•••. ·.~ox 282 ...... •••••.. A. A. Hammett .•.•. Box 282 ...... •..... 116 S. 2d St...... 2d & 4th TIl1lH. n Columbua. 0 ...... E. E. Evans ...... 667 Parson. Ave .... O. C. Gilbert ...... 403'h S. High St.... 177'h N. Hi&"h St ... Every TInIn. 71 W.co. '1.8. ••••••••• F. B. Womack ...... Box 418 ...... L'lIlUd .l)oyle ...... P. O. Box 814 ..••.• Labor Hall ...... 2d Monda1. 71 Spaltane. Waah..... J. H. Smith ...... P. O. Box 63.\ ...... Il. H. Metzger ...... ItIO N. 11th Ave .... Carpenter.' Hall ... Every Tuee. 1,",)74 Dunne. Ill...... F. L. We.t ...... 1118 N. Bowman H. Sager ...... '115 Illinois Ave ...... 15 Illinois Ave ...... 2d & 4th Willi. Ave. Gr'd llapido. Micll.. J. KOIendale ...... lHO Turner Ave ..... Chao. Anderson .... 536 Oakdale St..... Carpenters' Hall ... lst &; 3d l'r:lde1. " Ta_. Wub ..... H. S. K~igl~y ...... 5802 Park Ave ...... R. D. O·Neil ...... 5M~ S. K St...... 220 Realtyllldg .... Every FrldA1 T7 Seattle. W.Ih...... J. F. Little ...... Labor Temple ...... R. W. Hemming .... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... Eve". Tua. <- Ollftlaad. 0 ...... W. J. Montague .... 9134 Walde Pk. AY .. Leo A. Conners ..... 14016 Castallia Ave. 2182 E. tth St ...... lot iii 4th T&Q... Ii N.E. 0)71 Syrac.e. N. y ...... Homer Sessions .... lW Oxford St...... P. H. Wilson ...... m Oneida St...... Hyers Hall ....•.... FridaJa. .... Norfolk, 'f...... H. O. Cope ...... 840 W. 410t St...... T. J. Gates ...... P. O. Box 232. ~or· Cburcb St.. I. O. WedMeda,... f"lk. Va. O. F. Hall. .). 8II Ohillicothe. 0 ...... Jobn Brooks ...... Him and Riverside A. Wachenschwa.. ". Ml N. High St ...... Trainmen'. Hall ... 2d &: 4th or- Sts. (a). Crawf·deville. Ind...... J. R. Steveos ...... S07 minois St...... Rm. 13. K. of P. 2d &; 4th n- Bldg.. Marbt & I WaRbington. New H.yen. Oena •• Wm. Dedrick ...... 3,65 Whalley Ave .... B. Weymer ...... 20 Ford St ...... : ... 213 Meadow St ..... lot & Id 'I_. Brownwood. TeL .. T. E. McKinn~y ...... Geo. W. McLean ... 721 Milton Ave ...... Id iii 4th 1IaoL Baa Fraae!eco. Cal. Frank J. Kane ...... 3922 18th St...... H. Becker ...... 112 V.lencia St ..... 112 Valer.cia St ..... Ihery Wed. 11:. Liyerpool. 0 ..... A. B. Czecb ...... 338 W. Church ~llel J. W. Canter ...... Gen. Deliveo-y ...... Fowler Bldg ...... lot &: Id l"rl. I(-1M 10:_.,.,. ill...... R. E. Osborne ...... 1109 Edwards St.... O. G. Smith ...... W Pboe at...... Taylor Hall ...... 2d &: 4th Fri. . (a)ll Joplin, Ko...... J. G. Hoover...... Labor T ...ple ...... Geo. B.iley...... 2321 Ky. Ave...... 118 W. 8tb St ...... Enry "",,,Y. ' (a). W~r. M...... Paul A. Hoey ...... 2j8 Day III~g ...... JOI. Lawrence ...... Walnut 8t...... 4 Walnut et...... lot ~ 14 .... It' Weeo. TeL ...... L. O. Mil ...... ltel FranklIn St.... Elmer Rebld ...n .... 21" 8. 7th St...... 1t4% S. 4tll St ...... t;;Yery Fri4&~. Pbll.d~lpbi •• PIt. ... J. S. Meade ...... 123 N.ISth St...... W. S. Godsball. .... 123 N. 15th St ...... 8reed &; Cberry .... EYery Tulle. Proriden.!e. K. 1. ... Chas. F. Smith ..... 7% Weybo.set St.... Lealie D. Ireland ... 1~ Chaae Ave...... 72 Weybo•• et ...... Bv"ry MOIl. 1. Frec"o. Oal...... O. D. Fincher...... 11at Eye St...... O. R. RU8ll~11...... 2U TaJerla St ...... 1131 Ey~ St ...... Bvery ·ru ... 111 Oincinnati. 0 ...... [J~" Lloyd ...... ISS Ly~ St...... A. J. Stayton ...... 182t Herbert Ave ... 131. Vine St ...... 2d &; 4th Wed. «(I Pattet'llon. N. J ..... Robt. Sigler...... 154 Stra,&,ht St. .... Alvin B~nn~tt ...... Itrd ~t .. S. 59t Pythian Tom"lo let .. 3d }lOD. (a)UI :.J;rrla., 0 ...... Gaylord Tucker .... Oberlin Rd ...... L. J. Faimer ...... 22 Mar gaD St .• Union Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Tuea. I Ober~in" O. . (1)- 1'I""w Orl ..n •• ~ ... !D. J. Byrne ...... 715 Uni,?n St...... H. M. Miller ...... 715 Um,?" St...... 1612 Gravler St...... Frida,.. e.)1Il Xalam....,.,. lI.cb ... F. It. Jacbon ...... 1715 DaVIS ...... Harrv E. Oswald ... 52lI DaVIS St .•...... Trail •• ·LRhor Hall. 2d &; 4th TIl_ e.> Ollttom. ~rl ...... V. B. Willit...... i' ...... Geo.'W. Harriman. Box 1265 ...... Ral(l",,' HRIl...... 2d &: 4th Wid. (1)1. Viddletown. N. Y... J. Heioil(. Jr...... :30 Liberty St...... 1'. E. Hod~p ...... 10 Watkins Ave .... Guntber Bldg ...... 1st Thor•• (l)lIC anc.co. lll ...... Robert Broolt:8 ...... :500 S. State St...... Geo. O. John.on .... 500 S. State St ..... 500 S. State St ..... Every Tb...... C-) La Or_. Wi...... Heory Galfeldt ..... 1613'h Vin~ St...... IIThPo. Slrau.s ...... 526 N. 9th St...... 427 Ja~ St...... I.t &: 1Ii-r-. 00- Btrmqba.m. ~Ia .. W. P. Reynold..... ,Box 205 ...... J. S. OKeif ...... Box 205 ...... 20Q9~ 3d Avp ...... Enry Frlftq. ' g)llf ~banJ. N. Y ...... JI1O. Chiekerina .... 64 Morton Av ...... Frank Rafferty ..... ,254 Morton Ave..... S. Pearl St ...... 4th Monda1.

~~~~-~~. ------f I WORKERS AND OPERATORS

AddresB. Fin l!Iec'y. Addreas. lIeeting Place. IlIeetiJIc DIMe, 1..U. I Location. Rec. Sec.,.

...,. o.tmILD, .i.rl.w...... &. 1.. Shipp ...... Box 116 ...... O. A. Nett ...... Box 116...... UniOll Hall ...... td 0'11 &tIIW_ __ :111"'-." Y. 11.. A. OO..... U ...... "'-Ule Ave...... 1.. B. ~ent ...... 571 Oolbum St...... tot E. Wat.... St. .... III .... W_ OOl .. Scheneiltady. N. Y.. John Sommer...... 23 Moyston St ...... F. A. Barnick...... 939 State St...... 24A Btata St...... lot 0'1114 W ... WI&1 Wbeellnc. W. V..... &. H. Hagan ...... US Market St ...... S. S. Gould ...... 228 291;10 ~t ...... Odd J'.ll~_ Hall ... '1'II1Im.,.. (i)IG Booton.llalis...... ·Chas. F. Carroll ... 160 Milton St•• John A. Donoghue .. 294 washingtOJl St.. 2940 Washington St.. 1st &: 3d Fri. Dorchliter. Maso. «)16' Harrisburg. Pa ..... Geo. Miller ...... 1211 Chestnut St.... Ohas.Gerbig ...... 1209 Ohestnut St... 210 Patroit Bldg.... 1st" lid lie. ("'~I" New Bedf·d.• M...... F. L. Holt ...... 97j Pleasant St..... J. W. Howarth ..... Box 360 .. : ...... G. A. R. Bldg...... Last Wed. (1)1" Decatur. Ill...... G. O. Kossieok ...... 542 S. Broadway St. F. E. Tricknor ..... 128 S. Mam St...... Po.... eno Bldll'.• Rm. Every FridaJ. «4. (to)U7 Ohlcago. lll...... John Gumin ...... 175 W. Wash. St.... Jas. McAndrews .... 175 W. Wash. St .. 412 Masonic Temple 1st. 14 ~ (1\')148 Waihington, D. C .. T. S. Newkirk .... "140 R St., N. W .... J. A. Cronin ...... 920 9th St.• N. E .. Northeast Temple .. 1st &: 3d Wed. (01" Aurora. lll...... Edw. E. Green ..... 618 Benton St...... John Smith ...... 157 Illinois Ave ..... 13 S. River St..... 2d &: 4th Wed. (a)1II Waukell'an. Ill...... F. L. Wilcox ...... 1. Deerpath Ave ... Ernest C. Jones .... 141 Nor t h St .. 221 Wllh. St.. lat. 14 W •• Lake Fore.t, Ill. Wauk~an, lli. W.ukeean. lll. 0)111 San ~anciBco, Cal. Geo. A. Walsh ...... 548 Laidley St...... W. F. Coyle ...... 1726 LaSalle Ave ... 112 Valencia St .... ETel'J"n.- III Deer Lodge. Kont.. W. J. Uzzader ...... Box 220 ...... John Ward ...... BOJ[ 220" " ' t· .. • .. • l. O. O. Y. Hall .... Iheryl'rtdal'. U)1II South Bend. Ind. ... B. J. Brehmer ..... 804 N. Notre Dame O. W. Davis ...... 726 W. 0 a k S ...... O. L. U. Hall ...... lth ThUlL lH Ave...... 1140 W 14th St (28 d Davenport. Ia...... Wm. Thompson .... 621 E. 12th St...... E. E. Koontz...... 3 6 . 1 t St ..... !'Ira y St ...... td II 4U1W... Ca 111 Okla. City. OkIa. ... Wm. Nelson ...... 1609 N. lith St...... W. J. Moon ...... I 2 W. s ...... UUIIlcians, 128* 1"rid&J. ~ W. Grand. 0)111 Ft. Worth, Tex..... Henry Bishop ...... Box 251 ...... J. W. Dawson ..... Box 251 ...... Labor Temple ...... Thurs. (a}lI1Hadi"on, Wi...... Harry Fielman ...... 217 N. Hamilton .... Jos. Braith ...... 2a1q2 N. BaslsetAt..•••• 27 N. Pickney St ••• U II 4tb!'ll..... III Spring1leld. Mailll ... Chas. J. Dion ..... 56 Vermont St...... Jas. Macdougall... 5H MaP e '[ ve., UllOM Hall .•.••••.. td 0'11 ~b "- olyok e. "a.... (.)111 Greenfteld. Kass.••. E. S. Henderson .••. 272 Chapman St.•.. H. A. Ballou •.••••. 1239Co!,~St .•.••. Commonwealth H']] let 0'1114 '1'11..... (n)11I Ranlas City. Ko.... M. E. OConnor ..... 3. S. Baltimore .... L. B. WhIte ...... 253 GI ...... Rm. 30t1·81a Wal'!Id .!14th KoD. Kanaaa Oity. Ran. nut St. (i)I. Wilkes· Barre. Pa... E. A. Miller ...... 24 Simon Long BId, Anthony Lynch ••.. 29 N. Me~de St.... Z4 Simon Long bldg ETel'7 TItan. <1)114 Jeroey Oity, N. J ... Frank X. Belanger. 1089 Summit Ave ... Arthur Wichmann •. 17. Hopkms Ave ... M.2 Newark Ave .... Everv 11'I'idq. iq)l11 Superior. Wia...... Joseph Hennessy ... 131111th St...... J. H. Underhill .... 2429 John Ave ...... Jiam~OIId Blk ..... l.t o!llld or... {to)117 Bangor, lie...... A. B. Willard ...... 169 Elm St ...... Paul A. Sawyer.... 80 Fern St...... 57KuD St...... l.t" Id I'rL (01" Fresno. Oallf ...... I. E. Bartlett ...... Box 153 ...... G. M. DeVore ...... :ox 153 ...... 11ag I St ...... l.t 1114 W .... (a}17. Pittsfteld, MMa..... Henry A. Oote ...... 97 Lincoln St...... J. M. Clarkion .... 111. Dalton Ave ..... E ..l. St ...... lat &; ad TaM. (a)l71 Newark. Ohio ...... Ralph Bradley ... :. 673 Maple Ave ..... S. C. Alsdorf...... a Ash St...... 3',!, N. Id St...... lIt.1d '1'11-. (81)171 Ottumwa. Ia...... C. E. Nichol...... Box 158 ...... L. C. StiJes .. ~ ..... Bo" 158· ...... • .. Labor Temple ...... 3d-ru.d&J. 174 Niall"ara Fall•• Ont...... L. Kar ...... 5 Ellen Ave ...... t - O~. I (.)171 Chattanoosa. Telln...... 1 ...... W. N. Stilwell ..... 420 St. ~arles St ICentral Labor Hall. EYel'J TuNal. (.)171 Joliet. nl...... Chas. Glerich ...... 415 Linden Ave .... F. E. Ban ...... 107 N. Joliet St..... 101 Jefferion ...... E'Yel'7 Than. (al~~ JacDonville, Fla ... L. N. Louck ...... 736 Dellwood St.. .. S. B. Ketchen ...... ~~~1 ~/shl~Y St · ~~. ~shley ...... Wednesday. ( ) Oanton. 0 ...... Wm. Weida ...... 8 Verna St...... Jas. Strow...... N exan er Pi. en er.· Hall ..• 1st til; Id 11011. . Massillon, O. . E ... : ...... (1)171 Norrlotown. PL .... E. A. Zeigler ...... Route 4 ...... Jas. Deckner ...... 1030 W. AIry St.. ... Norristown Trust 1st &: ad T-. lif:O; .UW,.,t % ~ Bldg. bM (~~= Vallejo, Oal...... A. C1. Gilkey ...... ~20 eKntuoky Rt.:. O. H. Conner...... 0" 251...... t: iemple ...... Every Wed. Utica, N. Y ...... A. R. Kearney ..... 1004 Blandina St.... L. D. Lacy ...... !~ F.Hza""th Rt... bo. emple ...... 2d II 4th I'It. (b 182 C1ai~g." lll...... Geo. B. McLaugblir 2803 Wash. Blvd .... John Ev~y ...... 3100 W. North Ave •. 128 W. Randolph ... 2d &; 4th I'rl. ,!.f)aI Lennwton. Ky...... O. J. Stallord ...... 3!ll Columbia Ave. J. T. DIllon ...... 1~5 .leff. St ...... , ...... - ,,",)1&1 Galeebur&". m...... Geo. Johnson ...... 773 E. 3d St...... Harry S. Grift'ee .... Y. M. C. A. Bldg... Tr'd. As&em. Ball. U II 4tJa 11-. (.)111 Ht'lellll, Mont...... S. L. Beckwith .... Box 287 ...... S. L. Beckwith .... Box 267 ...... Labor Temple ...... lot" U-ru.. (~)1.8l' 8shkoeh, Wis...... Ellia Nichola ...... 5f2 High St ...... Patk Joy ...... 41 Oakland Ave .... ,Labor Ball ..••••••• lot &; U T-.. ,.,,188 Oharleeton. S. 0 .... W. E. Kin!\' ...... Box 914 ...... John W. Bense .... noO( 914...... Wolf~ StHall ...... Every J'ridaJ. (_Jilt Quincy. 11 ...... Geo. McKeen ...... 93 Taylor St ...... Frank Lintz ...... 21 Newcombe PI.. .. WHilsen a k , 1.8:1 2d 0'11 '*h or- Wallaston. M..... anCOC St. (.)111 Newark. N. J ...... Chas. Egler ...... 17. N. 15th St...... Jos. Schmuck ...... ~50 Clifton Ave..... Aurora Hall ...... 1st & Id W"'_ -"-I E. Oranlte, N. J. L bo T I (DC" .. B'Yerett. Wash...... E. T. Thompson .... L .. bor Temple ...... H. H. Pile ...... T,Rho. Tpmple...... II. r e,?p e ...... Every Mon. 1)1. Pawtucket. R. I ..... Edward O·ConMr .. 7. N. Maill St..... Andrew ThomJ16on. 7 Mary St ...... 11 .N. Ibm St ..... lot .. 14 '1__ (1)1. Springfteld, lll...... C. E. Golden ...... 605 W. Calhoun Av. W. H. Sammollll ....t. Governor St.... PaI!'te,:" Hall...... 2d &; 4ta W ...... (1)114 Shreveport. La ...... ,Felch Fggin ...... 517 Milam St...... Ohas. Serwich ...... 517 Milan St ...... MIlleRhc Bldg...... Kc.. nfcIIt. (110)111 Milwaukee. Wis.... Loui. Brand...... 40S Alltion St ...... Louis Brandes ..... 405 Albi"n Rt ...... 300 4th St...... 2d Wed. • ..... (a)lJI Rockford, Ill...... M. D. COrcMan ..... 405* So. Oourt St.. Joe. Coughlin ...... 224 Miriam Ave ..... 421 E. State St .... EftrJI'rl.d&1· (111)117 Bloomington. m ... Maurice Kalohan .. 1521 'S. Main St. .... L. C. Reed ...... ~01 A. Earl !'It ..... 203 W. Front St .... ,. III 4tb Wed. (i)UIg Albany, N. Y...... Ed..... J. Kendrick, 81 Catherine St..... W. J. Hanaway .... 7 Delawarp St...... Chander Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Mos. Jr. «.lB».I" O.kaloosa. Ia...... Frank Jameson .... Rl.~ R 20 Rt ...... ~:rke!:';~at· .. • 1I000day-. Anaconda. Mont.... G. C. Powell ...... Box ~ ...... A. S. Jones ...... Rmr 4Rl! !1M .... E'Y.ry Wed. (111)261 Connersville, Ind... J. M. Fletcher ...... 1020 Central Ave .... O. A. Pe;trson ...... 122 K 3~ ·Rt::::::::. 1~~ICk~~rlseHall. .. Thureday _ Boston, lias...... Wm. Crane ...... 57 1t£t. Vernon St., A. B. Kingsley ..... 9 Ri~hII~lil. R 0 x." ...... y St., tat 1II1d)lUII. .' Braintree, Maos . ,"11"". Ma... Rox1!urc, Mass. <->. Flint. KICh ...... H. R. Anderson .... 1930 Bea~h St ...... I,. H. SmIth ...... fi16 Ri" Rt OlympIa ~llub ...... Monda,... (JIIl)_ Springfl~ld.O ...... Frank Brennan .... 203 E. Pleasant St. JOB. Perry ...... 149F().t()~~·A-;~"· I..abor T.mple ...... l.t .. tdllm. (rr}:I05 Omaha, Nebr...... John B. Jenkins .... 5327 N. 27th St...... Jno. Jacobsen ...... a049 S 19th St .... Labor Temple ...... l.t &; 3d Thura. €a)" Jackson, lIich...... IRalpb Baker ...... lOt Summer St...... : •..': .•.••..:: :.: La~~:~~. Jackeor. B'Yel'1I'rid11J. (l)J17 Stockton, Oal...... H. L. Wright ...... Box 141...... Ed. I. CaiI...... 42" R Wv.nilottp Ont. Lab. Council. iTidayl. {.). Bnrlington. Vt...... ~L L. Thurber ...... 19ft Elmwoort Ave ... Chas. R. Franklin. 176 T ~f()""h;,' Rt .. 86 Church St...... 1st &: ani lloD. (a). Logan.port, Ind.... Wesley Wildrick ... 1423 Hannn St...... Harry McDonald ... R F:' n. 1\1'0: 6. :. ::: Tr.d. Assm. Hall. lilt 0'11 lot ...... (1)11' Atlantic Oity. N. J. H. C. Luken...... 37 S. Kentucky ..,,, R. L. Stafford ..... ~.~fI1 Po<>ilk Avo> ... 1801 Indiana St ..... Tueedq.. • .. 1\1'0 12 (1)111 Atlantic City. N. J .. H. H. Freed ...... ft Church St ...... R. D. Annbruster .. H q 'li'l~m;"!! Ave 1120 Atlantic Ave Km>daya (j)JlJ Cincinnati. 0 ...... W. B. Slater ...... 1718 ~enham S~.... Arthur Liebenrood. 1a1S 'Vine St ..... :. 1313 Vine St..... :. Wedneed."I, N. Falnnont, Omn.. (a)mI "AIlOOanr, B. 0 .... J • .Murdock ...... 207 Labor Temple.. E. H . .M~n1son .... ~'T T",ho? ""~mple. Labor Temple ...... 1I0000y. c.UUCldcap. lll...... lIat Koynihan ...... J. W. Cruise ...... 64' .... , Trnv Rt...... Rebman Hall ...... let 0'1114 I'rl. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L.•. Location. he. 8ec'y. Ad4rea•. Fin Sec.,. Addre... 1leeting Place. 11l•• tln& Daie.

Pouchkeepeie. N.y.1 Clarence Fay ...••. 11& Lagrange Ave .... Chu. Smith ...... H Deldeld St...... Oolumbia m.t ..... lld '" 4th 1l.... Arlin2"ton. N. Y. fl). Owenaboro. KT ...... E. L. 1litchen ...... 1& Sycamore St ..... Leahman·. Hall .... 12d ell 4th)l0lL. 111 Trenton. N. J ...... J. A. 1laquire ...... I" ...... W. P. Mountford ... 1011 Greenwood Av. 253 S. Broad St..... 11st Friday. (,a) Bharoo. Pa ...... Fred Neal ...... 24 S. Oakland Ave.. H. W. Franklin..... Garland Hotel. Eagles' Hall ...... 2d & 4th Frl (011 ottawa, TIl...... Loui. Fox ...... 534 Georg. St...... R. G. Worley ...... 123 Jackson St..... Union Hall ...... 2d &; Uh 1l... U) Akron. 0 ...... G. H. Shaw ...... 216 Parkway ...... J. M. Sh.pherd ..... 854 High St...... SlY S. 1laln St ...... Every 1londq. U). Beaumont. Tex ..... A. P. Guyn ...... Box 524 ...... R. R. Ramey ...... RO"I: 524 ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Wed. • I (a) 1ledicin. Hat. R. J. Franke ...... Box 342 ...... R. J. Franks ...... 519 2d St...... Trades Hall ...... 2d W.d. Alta.• Can. (t) Brockton. 1lul..... Harvey S. Hatch ... Box 91. West A. B. Spencer ...... Crescent St.• West Rm. 26. 126 Main ... Every Wed. Bridgewater.1l..... Bridgewater.1las•. t\,) __ BMt'd. 1lul.. Frank O. Chase .... 97 Highland Avo .... Karl A. Gunderson. 184 Kempton St .... Theatre Bldg ...... !londaya. (a)1Ii Nerw:\cil, Oonn ..... W. P. Hill ...... 134 Prospect !It..... Horace Oorning .... Oodine Rd ...... Oarpenters Hall. ... l.t &; 3d 1l0o. 1.t New LoodOll 3d Norwich. el) Topeka. Kan ...... C. J. Maunsell ..... 222 S. Euclid Ave ... J. L. Lewis ...... 315 Park Ave ...... 418 Kansas Ave ..... 1st &; 3d Wed. ,-)111 Sapulpa. Okla ...... B. F. Binghamm .. Oil City Elec 00 .... R. T. Petts ...... 17 E. Hobson ...... Union Hall...... 1st &; 3d Sun. (1). York. Pa ...... Lawrence Mal.horn. 275 N. Sherman St.. Jno. Billet ...... 700 Prospect St.. ... Moul bldg...... 1st &; 3d Thnra. ta) Victoria. B. C ...... F. Shapland ...... 828 Broughton St ... W. Reid ...... 2738 Asquith St ..... Labor Hall...... Every Monday. (f):at Sioux City. Iowa ... H. A. Tyler ...... 2719 Myrtle St...... Ernest Russell. .... 1800 Virginia St.. .. 6th & Nebraska ..... Every Tueedq • • )m Kaukauna. Wis ..... Otto Hess ...... Kaukauna. Wi...... E. C. DriesRen ...... S. Kaukauna. Wis .. Corcoran Hall ...... 2d& 4th Mon. Kaukauna, Wis. ~)* Brainerd. Minn ..... B. E. Dunham ...... Laurel St...... E. L. Dahl...... 620 4th Ave ...... Tr'd's & Labor Hall 1st Tues. tm)W Taunton. Mass ..... Jas. E. McGreevy .. 133 Somerset Ave .. , T. O. Sartoris ...... 41 Olinton St...... Bartemler.· Hall ... 1st &; 3d Fri. ....)110 Streator. lll ...... A. Dyas ...... 704 Harrison ...... John F. Melody ... 206 S. Illinois ...... Armory Hall ...... Ev. other W.cL (1)11'1 Niagara Falls. N.Y. Walt. it. Potter ... 3431st St ...... C. A. Weber ...... 729 WiJlow Ave..... Engineers Hall ..... Every Friday. (I)m Asheville. N. C ..... G, W. Webb ...... 77 Victoria Rd ...... C. HOllingsworth ... Box 724 ...... Centl. Labor Hall .. Every Thur...... ). Willlamaport. Pa ... Ottis Garthoff ...... 640 Oemetery St ... 1. I. Gottschall ..... 648 7th Ave ...... Myres Bldg.• R. 11 Wednesday. ( ..)SCot Muscatine. Iowa ••.. C. St~vens ...... 301 Sycamore St .... Chas. Erdman ...... 123 W. Front St .... Labor Assem. Hal!. 2d.so 4th Thea. W Seattle. Waoh ...... B. i'. Gorden ...... 810 Kilbourne St.... Bert Tanksley ...... ~OO7 22d Ave ...... ~)W Pittslleld. 1lass .... F. J. Russell...... 206 Woodlawn Ave .. Conrad Kline ...... 4 Harvard PI ...... O. L. U. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tuea.. (1)148 Savannah. Ga...... L. L. McWatty ..... 127 Abercorn ...... H. D. Morgan ...... 217 Best St ...... DeKalb Hall ...... Thurs. (too)14' Lynn and Salem. C. A. Foster ...... S. Hamilton.1la••. Geo. L. Hall ...... 60 Market St...... Federal &; Wash...... Mass. Lynn, Mass. Salem, Mass. ' (1) Toledo. Ohio ...... D. N. 1latheson ... 1208 Front St ...... Oliver Myers ...... 2435 Detroit Av ..... Monroe St ...... Every Friday. (")'" Steubenville. Ohio. S. K. Ruckman ..... Maxwell Elec. Co .. J. D. Call ...... (10 Pittsburgh St... 5th &; Market ...... Every 2 weeb. . Monday DiPI\ ta):K1·b Schenectady. N. y. Herbert M. 1lerrill. 228 Liberty St...... Jas. Cameron ...... 4th St.• Scotia. N.Y. Elec. Wkr•. Hall ... 1st.so 3d TIlnra. (m)J48 Gulf Port. Miss..... Dan Mahoney ...... C. J. Gate...... Box 290 ...... Bousleg Bldg...... l.t & 3d Thun. tat)S4' Rock Island. m..... B. J. Jordon ...... 936 17th St ...... Wm. Norren ...... 3102 16th St.• Mo· ...... line. Ill...... p)* San Jose. Cal...... , I). McLellan ...... Rox 577 ...... J. J. Rector ...... Box 577 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Fridq• .....).1 Pine Bluff. Ar~ ..... J. D. McCrary ..... 1404 W. 2d Ave ..... P. J. Tierney ...... 517 E. 2d Ave ...... Build. Trades ~all. l.t &; 3d Wed. (1). Aim Arbor, 1llch••• Clifford Wood ..... 1103 E. Wash. St... Frank Beardsley ... 325 Brown Ct ...... Trades Councd !d & 4th Wed. Hall. Main St. (M)W Minneapolis, Minn. L. Frankbauch ..... 1111 Hawthorne Av. H. W. Howarth ..... 2618 Grand Ave ..... 251 Hennepin Ave... 1st & 3d Fri. (111)* Sehenectady. N. Y .. M. T. Northup ...... & Forest Rd ...... T. J. Callahan ...... 720 Hattie ~t ...... 248 State St ...... lot & 3d Wed. (III)" Ashland. Wis ...... S. J. TaJo.ka ...... R. No.1 ...... E. W. Bruce ...... 1118 Willi. Ave ..... Pab.t Hall ...... 2d Wedne.daT. (I)- Fitchburg. Mass ... John Gilmartin .... Water St ...... Gavin McOall ...... 40 Cane St...... Lincoln Hall Annx.. 2d.li; 4th n.-. <-)167 San Francisco. Cal Geo. G. Auotin ..... 1743 Greenwicli St .. L. E. Long ...... 1151 Polk St...... 16 and Oapp ...... Friday. • )1118 Providence, R. 1.. .. W. E. Sedgley ..... 42 Regent Ave ...... Jas. Harrigan ...... 1!8 Summit St...... 72 Weybossett St ... 1st & 3d Frt. E. Provo (1)161 Salem. 1laos ...... G. E. Rmith ...... Box 251...... E. R. Dickerson .... Box 251 ...... 53 Wash St...... 1st & 3d Moo. (n-)JGO Baltimore. Md...... Carl Heller ...... 117 Freda Ave ...... R. B. Evans ...... 1117 W. 37th St...... Lauraville. Md . ..,.1 Peteraboro. Ont., C ..John E. Kenney .... 263 McDonnel St ... P. Adam.on ...... P. O. Brownton ... George St ...... 2d & 4t1l Wed. eQ_ Plainlleld, N.J..... Ralph Eatz ..•..•..• 751 Midway Ave .••. G. R a.,. 'In 0 n d 443 W. 4th St.... c •. 224 W. Front St .••• 2d & 4th )l(Jll. Strayer. ~- Lincoln, Nebr ...... W. C. McCoy ...... 139 N. 14th St...... I. C. Winon ...... Labor T.mple ...... Labor Temple...... Thursday•• (III). Sedalia. Mo...... J. T. Phillip ...... 801 E. 11th St ...... 1!iJo Spahr ...... 312 W. 11th St...... Labor Temple...... 1st ell 3d Fri. (c)1I'1 Schenectady, N. Yoo A. V. Gould ...... 729 Pleasant St.... .T. W. Cain ...... Route No.8 ...... Elec. Wkrs. Hall ... 2d &; 4th Frl ( ..)JIII Newport. R. I ...... Vinc't F. Leonard .. Forest Ave.. Mid· Geo. Haydock ...... 13 Lincoln St., Merchants Hall .... 2d Thuradq. dleton. R. I. N.wport. R. 1.. (1)_ 'l'rentcn, N. J...... Rupert Jahn...... 121 Park Lane ...... Louis Horacek ..... 695 Southard St.... S. Broad St...... Every 1l0D. (111)211 Wichita. Kan...... R. G. Miller ...... 1345 S. Waco St .... L. K. Babbitt ...... 2704 E. tth St...... 12b N. Market St ... Every Mon. (e)m Sherman. Tex ...... C. If. Tait ...... 328 W. Oherry St ... R. H. Smith ...... 1018 S. Rush St..... Oarpenter Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Tn-. (111)171 Oiinton. Iowa ...... L. J. M~CUrry ...... 222 Ash St ...... Ed. Salawetz ...... 320 9th Ave ...... Over 112 5th Ave ... lot &; 3d Wed. (r)21( Oolumbus. 0 ...... E. L. Work ...... 468 N. GarlIeld Ave.!. O. DeMuth ...... 885 Oak St...... 9 N. Long St...... 1st & 3d MoD. .)216 1luskegon. 1lich..... Tas. E. White ...... 469 Wash. Ave ...... H. Danninge ...... 43 Jiroch St ...... Western Ave ...... 1st & 3d ThUlL {.)J7I Superior. Wis ...... R. B. WeUer ...... 106 W. 10th St...... C. O. Boswell ...... 1915 15th St ...... Belknap & Hughitt 1st &; 3d T1HL . St•. (I)m Wheeling. W. Va ... R. E. Hendershot .. 3617 Chaplin St..... Jno. W. Ward..... 1427 Charles St.. .. 1516 Main St...... Every Fridq. WeJl"hurg. W. Va .. {tD)178 Pari•• Texas ...... W. C. Welch ...... Box 495 ...... Tho•. G. Martin .... Box 49& ...... Moose Hall ...... Friday. (110)171 Fitchburg, Mass .... Francis J. O·Nelll .. 96 Albee St ...... Fred V. Gale ...... 2 Gage St.. oo ...... 304 Main St...... 1st Tueaday • 3d Sundq. ( ..). Hammond. Ind ..... R. E. Whpaton ..... 333 Oa~ St...... R. A. Livingston .... 213 Holtman St ..... 500 Hohman ...... Friday . • )JIII Anderson. Ind ...... Perrv Neal ...... 2022 Cedar St .. oo ....T. C. ~{llrray ...... Cnllilllhia H.,t<'l .... Carpenter.' Hal! .... 1st &; 3d Th... . • )Ja Chicago. m ...... Wm: J. Barrett..... 5115 Wood St.. ... oo J. E. Walsn ...... 3801 S. Halated St .. 4647 S. Halated ..... 2d & 4th Fri (m). Oakland. Cal ...... Fred W. Voigt...... Geo. Wagner ...... 1303 Magnolia St ... 287 12th St ...... Friday. (to)JlI4 Pittolleld. 1lass .... CiilbertW .•Johnson. 135 RraMord St..... H. Dlingworth ...... 13ft Seymour St ..... 21 North St...... 1st & 2d 'rue

L.U. I Location. Rec. Sec'". Addrellll. Fin Sec'y. I Addre... Meeting Place. IMeetinc Dak.

(to)28QiNO' Adam.,Mas•••• F. D. Viens ...... 81 William. St..... R. H. Harvie ...... 6 Magnolia Ten ... 69 Main St ...... 2d

(1)881 Decatur, ill...... L. W. Covert ...... 262 S. Broadwa" .... W. F. Horneb~ck ... 14. E. Pr.uder ...... 444 Power. Bldg.... 1st &; 3d Tue•. (1)882 Ran JOBe. Cal ...... Edw. A. Stock...... 16. E. Julian St..... J. C. Hamilton ..... 745 Morns St...... Laber T~mple ...... 2d &; 4th :Wad. 0)1131 Portland, Me ...... R. G. A. MorrisOll .. 50 Turner St...... M. E. Cros.m.n .... 1142 Congress St.... Eagles Hall...... Every FrIda". (m)aM Pittsburg, Kan..... V. L. McGlothlin ... 113·15 W. 5th St..... Don French ...... 113·15 W. 5th St.... It~men:. Hall ..... Bver;r Tburs. (m)W Springfield, Mo ..... D. M. Lvle ...... 651 Kimbrou/!h ..... F. S. Leidy ...... 754 Delmar ...... Dmgledme's Hall .. 1st &; 3d Tues. (m)336 ~fanhattan, Kan ...... Tohn Lund ...... 1414 Fairchild Ave.. John T. Ste~ls, Jr... 10 Humbold.t Ave .. 221 POynt~ Ave ...... 2d &; 4th Mon. (rr)887 Parsons. Kan ...... E. G. McGinne ...... 1910 Stevens Ave.... G. A. Fitchner ..... 300 N. 31st St...... 1816'A, Mam St...... 1st &; 3d Wed. (m)a88 Dennison, Texu .... B. W. Baldwin ..... W. Herron ...... A. T. Hutchison .... 1530 Gandy St...... Labor Hall ...... ,' ... (m)33t Ft. Wm .• Ont.• C ... Wm. Raine ...... Box 203 ...... C. Doughty ...... 137 W. Francis St.. L"bor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th F,:. (1)341 Sacramento, Cal .... G. H. Coale ...... 2403 V st...... L. T. Weber ...... Z724 J St...... Labor Te'!'ple ...... 2d &; 4th F~ (m)a41 Livingston, Mont ...... Geo. M. Henry ..... 208 S. 0 St...... 112 S. Mam St...... 1st &; 3d W . 0 0 0 0 0 842 Roanoke, Va ...... O. F. Oarmack .••• o. Y. M. O. A ..••....•. C. H. Murrell ....• o, 502 Roanoke Ave., .0.0 ••• • • • •••••••• 0 .0.· 00 ••• ••• S.W. 348 Taft, Oal...... N. L. Ball...... J. B. William ...... P. O. Box 23 ...... 011 Workers Hall ... 1 &; 3d Wed. (m)344 Prinre Rupert. B ...... J. H. Morrison ...... Box 305 ...... Fraser St...... 1st Tue.day. C., Canada. (m)84J Mobile. Ala ...... W. C. FarneIl ...... 757 Elmira St...... Duel Wright ...... 108 Tuttle Ave ...... 552 N. Ro"al St..... Every Mond.y . ... Ft. Smith, Ark ..... C. L. Cooper ...... 611 8. 13th St ...... W. W. Morris ...... 1214 S. H St...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Thur•. (1)347 nes Moines, Iowa ... Cha •. John ...... 1603 W. 13th St..... C. L. Page ...... 1124 Euclid Ave .... Labor Temple ...... Every Mond.". (m)848 Oalgary, Alta.,Can. H. J. Tvler ...... 347 5th Av. N. E .... J. W. Frame ...... 132 21.t Av. N. E .... Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (i)U, Miami, Fla ...... A. B. Allen ...... A. J. Taunton ...... Box 273c, Route B. Townley Ball ...... Every Wed .. (m)351 flannibal, Mo ...... Fred Con.table .... 1115 Vallev St...... Harry Baldwin ..... 2016 Grace.: ...... :181 l'lroadway ...... 1st &; 3d F'r!. (1)352 Lansing, Mich ...... Herman L.~ ...... 217 Elvin Ot...... Orlo Reetor ...... 633 W. MadIson .... 1227 N. Wash. Ave ... 1st &; 3~hFr1d.". {m)3IlI Toronto, Ont., 0 .... J. B. Colgan ...... " ...... E. Holden ...... Labor Temple ..... Labor>Temple ...... Every urs. (i)1M !'lalt Lake City ...... Ray Gillett ...... Box 213 ...... G. W. Fahy ...... Box 213 ...... Labor Temple ...... 2

1..U.. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Addre•. Fin.·Sec'y. AddJ'HL Keetinc Pla~. I KeetiDc DUe. I

(111)*71 Logan, Utah ...... Frank Day ..••••.•• Box m ...... Jos. McMurrin ..•.• Box 2II:l .•..•••••••• I. 0. 0. F. Hall ..... 2.1 .!14th Than. (_)In A1J&'II8Ul. Ke ...... BenMcCurdy ...... 36 Prospect St...... A. L. Tavener ...... 17 Summer St...... 207 Water St...... 2nd Thurs. (_)176 Anentown, P ...... H. T. Pfenning ..... R. F. D. No.2...... C. W. Koyer ...... 826 Turner St...... 7211 Hamilton St. ... Every Tues. (111)171 Princeton, Ind...... D. J. Curran ...... 930 ESt...... D. J. Curran ...... 930 ESt...... Mod. Wood. Hall ... lit .. Id Wed. (1)377 Lynn, Ma...... C. O. Innia ...... 4 Comfort Folsom F. A. Williamson ... 3; Beacon Hill Ave. Carpenters' Hall. .. 2d &: 4th ~ Terr. • Every Wed. 178 San Francilco. Cal. A. E. Danielson .... 2022 Brush St...... S. J. Antone ...... 1814 Market S ...... 146 Stewart St...... Oakland, Cali. ITt Thomas, W. Va..... H. l. Shields ...... Box 582 ...... F. J. Watson ...... Mine Wks. Hall ...... (m)* Provo, Utah ...... Wilson Peten ...... 1010 W. Centre St.. R. E. Knapp ...... 257 W. 1st 8t...... 44 W. Centre St..... Every Th1llL U)1I1 Chicago, Ill...... J. W. KcMahon .... 3351 Belle Plaine Lou Long ...... 2619 Spglld. Ave .... 500 S. State St...... Id .!I4t1o. W ... Ave. (m)182 Columbia, S. 0 ..... l. M. Keels ...... 4601 Ridgewood St.. F. B. Green...... 1012 Price Ave...... Plumbers' Hall ..... Every '1'Il1In. <_)111 Gillespie, Ill...... Geo. Wallerman .... Gillespie, Ill ...... E. H. Baker ...... Box 556 ...... Belner'. Hall ...... BftI']' '1'Il1In. (_)I!U Muskogee, Okla .... H. C. Ellis ...... 1326 Walnut St..... A. J. Thomas ...... 1501 Robinson St ... City Hall ...... Every Tues. (m)18l5 N. Adami, MU8.... Edw. McGo.. an ..... Williamstown, Oscar Helllg ...... 9 Kipper St...... 69 Main St...... lit t!l1d TllarL Mass. ( ..)UG New York, N. Y ..... J. Dorman ...... Queens Island, N. Y F. B. Manning ...... 1171 Jell Ave ...... 210 E. 5th St...... 2d .!14th J'rIdq Brooklyn, N. Y. (m)_ Palestine, Texas ... Jno. W. Janel ...... 911 W. Louisiana St Jno. W. Jonee ...... 911 W. Loui.iana St Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th 1(08. (m)_ Glen Falla, N. y .... M. D. Foley ...... 18 Stewart Ave ..... C. H. Selleck ...... 34 Notre Dame ..... Glen &: Berry St8... 1st.!lld 1'ridaJ. Glens Falls, N. Y. i (l)1QO pt. Arthur, Tex ..... J. J. Hill ...... 245 Dallas Ave ...... Oeo. T. Dunaway ... 939 DeQueen Blvd.. Hartford Bldg...... 1st &: 3d Von. (m).1 Ardmore, Okla ..... H. L. Bradshaw .... 210 D. St. S. E ...... J. J. Stansell ...... 611 0 St. SE ...... I. 0. 0. F. Hall ..... 1st til 3d I'r1. (JD)1t2 Troy, N. y ...... Fred McDermott ... 59 Congress St...... I. S. Scott ...... 59 Oongress St...... Labor Temple ...... Ist.!llld ~ (m)_ Havre, Mont...... P. Greenberg ...... Box 113, P. 0 ...... Ghas. Ranyan ...... P.O. Box 113 ...... 230',2 lst St...... 1st til Id 1(on. (1)104 Auburn, N. Y ...... Jos. Bergan ...... 16 Oase Ave ...... Jos. Bergan ...... 16 OaBe Ave ...... Mantel's Hall ...... 2d" 4th W'" (ca)ata Boston, Maos ...... Jas. A, Doherty .... 201 Belgrade Ave ... H. L. Corbett ...... 55 Ferry 8t...... WeiI' s Memorial 1st &: Id Wed. Rosendale, Mass. Everett, Mu.. Hall, 987 Wash. (m)1I7 Balboa, C. Z., Pan.. I. W. Metzger ..••.. Balboa, O. Z., Pan. E. O. Hartshore .••. Box 305, Balboa •••. Balboa Lodge Hall. 2d t!l4th T-. O. Z., Pan. ItO Boeton, Mass...... Anna Herlihy ...... 114 Concord Ave., .••••••••••••.. Somerville, Mass. (m>* A~UI']' Park, N. J .. Oeo. De Wint •..••. 90 Mt. Oarmel Way. Cbas. Ferris ...... 604 McCabe Ave .... Mikado Hall ...... 1st &: 3d Tues•• Bradley Beach,N.J. Geo. I. Jame...... 901cgeJanonGesroSvte.,.. N •.•• J... Ocean Grove, N. J. ( ..)401 Reno, Nev...... Geo. I. James ...... 919 Jones St...... Bldg. Trades Hall.. 1st t!I III ~ (f)fU Greenwich,Oonn... Harry Holbeck ..... 260 E. R. R. AYe .... W. D. Peck ...... 11 Lawrence St..... 125 Greenwich Ave .. 1st TIl.-Mr. , (rr)4Ol Portsmouth, 0 ..... Joe WIlson ...... ~2 3rd St...... W. T. Lowers ...... 1327 Lincoln St.. ... 420 Masonic Temp.. 1st &: Id Th_ (1)404 San Franciaco, Oal. H. M. Hanaen ...... 7 Colridge St...... H. F. Zecher ...... "11908 E •• e x .St., Building T r a des 2d .!I4t1o. If-. Berkeley, Oalif. Hall. (1)406 Cedar Rapida, Ia.... T. D. Phel~ ...... 1800 D. Aye ...... J. P. Winn ...... J356 S. 18th St...... !at A.,e. &: 1st St.... WedneMa7L (m)4Oe Okmulgee, Okla.... CJ:1u. Berry...... H. R. Shivel ...... · Box 773 ...... Kooae Hall ...... E"fery TIl-. (e)407 Quincy, Vasa ...... MIchael BroderIck. 17 Wellington St.... Henry Calnan ...... 28 Ohubback St..... Rm. 22 Johnaon 1st til Id 811D. T Sk' E. Braintree, lias.. Bldg. (m)4t8 Missoula, Mont...... Il. mner ...... B. A. Vickrey ...... 314 W. Cedar St.... W. Main 8t...... 1st &: Id I'r1. (cHOU Wasbington, D. C .. J. P. Cullen ...... 714 4th St. N. E.... E. Doleman ...... 220 Kentucky Ave. Wellen Hall ...... 2d &: 4th ~ S. E ...... 411 Warren, Ohio ...... E. W. Bumbaugh ... 57 N. Laird A"...... L. B. Myers ...... 310 W. Market St... Eaglea' Hall ...... 1st .!I Icl 11-. (1)418 Sant.. Barbara,OaL E. W. H'!8ton ••••••. 1515 Oastillo St.. ,., M. W. Robertson ... 1208 Oastello 8t.... 21 McKay Bldg..... Thuraday. (rr)414 Macon, GL ...... H. L. ReId ...... 251 Winship St..... O. B. Daly ...... 23572d St...... 509 Mulberry St.... 1.t til Id I'r1. (m)415 Cheyenne, Wyo..... O. B. Kartz ...... Box 423 ...... A. N. Michaels ..... Box 423 ...... Eagles' Hall ...... 2d '" 4th TIl-. (m)411 Bozeman, Moot..... H. H. F08t~r ...... Box 515 ...... H. Dale Cline ...... [BOX 515 ...... Maxwell Hall ...... 2d &: 4th Mon. (m)417 Oo/feyYille, Kan..... Allen Bettllworth •• 818 W. 2d St...... J. L. Manley ...... 907',2 Walnut St.... ~ W ..lnut St.... lot SUIldal. (m)418 Pasadena, Oalif .... H. E. Gare ...... 708 Palisade St..... R. J. Sands ...... 723 N. Catalina A., .. Labor Temple ...... Frida,.. (f)41' New York, N. Y ..... Wm. Kopp ...... Leppert. Ave., H. Schlueter ...... TIS Orescent St., 801 8th Ave ...... lot 0'11 lei I'IL'I Richmond Hill, BrooklJ'U, N. Y. Ex. B4. II • N. Y. 4th 1'rlda7L (m). Keokuk, IL ...... H. H. Smith ...... 1724 Ridge St...... H. H. Smith ...... 1724 Ridge St...... 1001 John.on St..... t.t ~; II Wed. 4S2 ~.amia, Ont., Clan ... R. Y. Nickell ...... 187 Penrose St..... J. H. Smith ...... 187 Davi. St...... (r)m Moberly, Mo ...... R. E. Love ...... 418 Roberts St...... R. E. Love ...... 418 Roberta St...... Oarpenters Hall .... 2d '" 4ta Wed. ' (rr)4J4 Decatur, ill...... Edw. Ooover ...... 24ft Central Ave ..... J. H. Withgott ...... 1185 E. Olive ...... R. R. Y. M. O. A .... 2d til 4th W ... (m)425 Salamanca, N. Y ... Guy J.Tyler...... Box 4, Kill Buck, O. A. P ..rker ...... 44 W. State St...... Maccabees HalL ... 2d &: 4th I'r1. N. Y. (m)'" Sioux Falls, S. D... Earl Hou.e.: ...... 823 Franklin St..... O. T. ~ellenstein .. 823 W. 8th St...... Eagle'. Hall ...... 1st '" 1cl1lc& (1)07 Spring1leld, ill...... Homer Hernn ...... 2163 S. lotb St...... J. W. RItter ...... 315 W. Muon St.... 211',2 S. 8th ...... 2d t!l4th Wed. ( ..)428 Bakenfteld, Oal...... D. O. Wilson ...... Box 238...... Labor Temple ...... Every Than. (1)aI Nashville, Tenn .... G. D. Edward ...... W. B. Hope: ...... 721 Lischey Ave ..... U1',2Main St...... Wednesday• ... Racine. Wi...... J. E. Raven ...... 5138th St...... Roht. HarbIn ...... 823 Lake Aye ...... Union Hall ...... Id .. 4th " ... ( ..)411 Kuon Olty, Ia...... Joe Holub ...... W. T. Dull ...... 303 1st St. S. W .... K. P. Hall ...... 2d '" 4th ~ aa Warren, Ohio...... (m)'" Dou!

Location. Rec. Sec·r. Address. Fin Sec·y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meetlnc Da.. 1 ( ..)«5 Battl. Creek. MiCh.,I E. A. Clark ••..••.•. 1 Grand Ave••...•.. 1A. V. Woods ...... '1 i2~. Wood ...... Carpenters Blk ..... 1st &; 3d no.... (m)", 1;l0nroe. La... : •••••..••..•..••..•••..•...•..•...••••.•••.•••.19 !J. L. Singh~I...... 415'h Desiard St .... Labor Temple .•..•. lat" lei '1.... . (m)64.7 Sandusky, OhIo ••••. Karl Pollack .•...... •...••.••....•••. W. LOUIS Fitch ..•.• 1019 Perry St...... Trade.·Labor Rall. lit" Id IYWoq. US Dalla•• Texas...... ••••••••..•••••••. 1516 Clinton St.••.• I Samuel Bickley .... UaHas Auto Sales.. •••••••.•..•••••.•.. • •••••..•••••••• Co. , (m)«' Pocatello, Idaho .... A. A. Haley ..••••••. Box 196 ..••••••••••. Dave Powell .••••••. Box 19B .•..••••••••. Labor Hall. .•...... Friday eveniDs- (m)Ul Santa Barbara. Cal. L. E. Martin ...... Box 415 ...... E. E. Betz ...... Box 415 ...... Fithian Bldg...... Every FrIda,. 442 Gloucester, N. J .... Donald Williams ... 324 Morris St...... B. H. young ...... 123 S. Filmore ...... 5th Pine ...... Monday. (t)W Billings, Mont ...... Harry Bolster ...... 421 S. 30th St...... Labor Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Thl1l'ii. ~ Bluefield, W. Va.... E. L. Patterson ..... Box 832 ...... G. H. Easley ...... Box 832 ...... Moose Hall ...... 1st & 3d Than. (1)'" Miami, ~'la ...... D. R. Harris ...... 638 12th St ...... A. L. Brost ...... 931 16th St...... Townley Bldg...... Friday. (m)U8 New Br·nswick.N.J. W. J. Murrar ...... Route No. 1...... Thos. Dumfee ...... lOS Tounsend St.... Federation Hall .... 2d &; 4th F'ri. Woodbridge Ave. Highland Pk., N. J. (1)U7 Altoona, Pa...... H. I. Hinderliter ... 518 7th Ave. rear ... G. A. Reger ...... 807 East St...... C. L. U. Rooms ..... 1st &I 3d Mon. ( ..)~ Aberdeen, Wash.... R. V. Wells ...... 600 W. Hermon ..... R. I. Dick ...... UOO Morgan St..... Bldg. Trades Hall •. Wed. eveDlDC. ( ..)410 Chickasha. Okla.... Wm. Purcell ...... Box 413 ...... C. D. Phillips ...... 519 Minn Ave ...... Union Labor Hall .. 1st Wed. (1)Ul Aurora, fil...... C. A. Tounsend ..... 226 Illinoio Ave..... J. L. Quirin ...... 364 Talma St...... Over B Theatre .... 2d&; 4th Tu... ( ..)UJ Waycross. Ga...... G. D. Cottingham .. Ware Co. L &; P. Co. J. E. Taylor ...... Cit;y Hall ...... Lott &; Hitch Bldg.. 1st & 3d Kon. (n)4tI Springfield. Mo ..... F. Bunw.Il ...... 1957 Benton St...... J. W. Dieterman ... 331 W. Webster .... Harmony Hall ..... , 2d &; 4th Tu... (m)411 San Diego, Calif .... A. E. Peck ...... Box U8 ...... A. W. Molsdale ..... Box 118 ...... Moose Hall ...... Monday. (1H" Charleston. W. Va.. P. M. Waldo ...... 122'h Capital St.... Geo. H. Kettman ... 122'h Capitol St. ... 120'h Capitol St.... Monday. (a)417 Miami. Ariz ...... Fred E. Churchill... lIex 581...... V. M. Long...... Box 581...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Sat. (1)4111 Van Neat. N. Y ..... A. W. Stevenson .... 262 Hugenot ...... Hugh Davitt...... 643 Mead St...... Horris Park Hall .•. 2d &; 4th FrI. New Rochelle. N. Y. Bronx. N. Y.·· (m)44I. Bessemer, Ala ...... E. W. Jackson ...... 1706 Pi k e ATe •• E. W. Jackson ...... 1706 Pike An•• Fairview Hall ...... Thursday. Ensley. Ala. Ensley. Ala. (a)470 Haverhill. Hu...... Vernon Johnson •••. 152 Lafayette St.... Willis Severance ... 49',i, Cent... 1 St.• Labor Temple ••••.. 2d &; 4th Fri. Bradford. Mass. (a)471 Millinocket. Me..... Jos. Nickless ...... Box .6 ...... Jos. Nickless ...... Box B...... Rush Block ...... 1st Fridav. (m)47~ Stanford. Conn ..... C. B. Nostrand ..... 55 Davenport St .... H. C. Bolt ...... 15th 4th St...... Union Hall ...... 2d & 4th 'rues. (n)471 Terre ~aute, Ind.••. W. O. Partridge .... 2505 Kenwood Ave.. O. C. Evinger...... 2'315 N. 12th St...... 221~. O. O. F. Bldg. 2d & 4th ~ (1)'74 Memphis. Tenn ..... D. R. Hopper ...... Box 27 ...... H. L. Thomas ...... Box 274 ...... Itaban Hall ...... 1st & 3d FrI. (a)471 Saginaw. Mich ...... Chas. H. Willard ... 1010 N. Wash Ave ••• Clark Jordan ...... Fulton & Genessee Saginaw F. of L. Friday. Jr. St. Hall. (mH77 San Bernardina,CaI J. T. Wil.on ...... 737 Court St...... Geo. Rope ...... 858 5th St...... Labor Temple ...... Everr Thu.... ( ..)478 Rome, N. Y ...... Leon Pillmore ...... 121 W. Fox St...... B. F. Butler...... 813 Floyd Ave ...... Moos. Hall ...... 2d & 4th Thura. (1)471 Beaumont. Tex..... Joe Graves .....•... Box 9a:: ...... C. A. Weber...... Box 932 ...... Trades A.s·blr Hall Friday. ~ Marshall, Tex...... Paul Frahey ...... E. Rusk St...... E. L. Hilliard ...... 704 E. Rush St...... K. of P. Hall ...... 2d & 4th FrI. (1)481 Indianapolis, Ind... W. Moore ...... 1315 N. Wash. St. .. O. Dunn ...... 138 W. Wash St.... Labor Temple ...... Wednesd~y. 482 Eureka. Calif .•••••. C. A. Robb .•••••••. 24CS Union St ..••••. Robt. Millen •.•.••• 214B C. St ...... Union Labor Hall.. lot &; 3d T1ML (1)481 Tacoma. Wash. .... W. L. Brad.ham... 3·'lC9 S. G St...... J. W. Clark ...... 7820 Pacillc A ...e .... 719'h Commerce St. Every MondaJ•• (1)481 Rock Island. fil. .... M. G. Welch ...... IB22 32d Aye...... E. T. Anderson ..... 1025 16th Ave...... Industrial Home 1st & 3d FrI. Bldg. (1)48e Ithaca. N. Y ...... C. E. Copeland ..... 323l!echanlc St.... C. L. Berry ...... Cascadilla St...... Redmen's Hall ..... 1st & 3d Koo. (a)488 Bridgeport. Conn ... Wm. Shonmaker .... 853 Lafarette St.... Albert Walkler .... 352 William St. .... Plumbers Hall ...... 1st & Id KOII. (m)m Dixon. Ill...... L. Owen ...... Sterling. fiL ...... G.o. E. Talcotte ... 117 W. Water St...... _ ( ..HIO Oentralia. m...... R. E. Moore ...... Kenneth D. Shirk ...... Hetrol"olitan 0 d d 1st &; ad Koo. Fellows HaJJ. (a)4Il Hopewell. VL ...... Harry T. Arcock ... Box 9211 ...... J. H. Carnes ...... Box 10M ...... Hooe Home...... Mondar nJcIIt. (1)4ft Hontreal. Que. 0 ... O. Porrier...... sa Garnier ...... D. Lanthier ...... 2441 Bardeau ...... :&35 Beaudr;r ...... 2d &;.th KOD. (m)," Johnstown. Pa...... F. J. Platt ...... 728 Duke Aller ..... L. G. Powell ...... B26 Linden Ave..... Opperman Bldg..... lsi &: 2d Tuell. (I)41N Milwaukee. WIa.... E. P. Broetter...... 183 Burleigh St. .... Chu. Hanltell ...... 802 69th Ave ...... 298 4th St...... Friday. W. Allis, Wise. (eo)4I1 San Francisco. Cal. J. J. Queenan ...... 3851 21st St...... Chris Brandhorst ... B12 Precita Ave ..... Bldg. Trades Temp. 1st Mondar. (m)411 Pittslleld. Han .... L. H. Do.. ning ..... 794 Trier St...... A. G. Ennis ...... 103 Bradford St..... C. L. U. HIll ...... Ever)' Tueedq. (a)"! Galnemlle. Tax.... A. C. Herman ...... Box 38 ...... W. C. Shadr ...... 80tI Korris St...... ,.. U. of A. Hall .... 2d ok tth I'ri. 4J8 Port Arthur. Ont...... C. Featherly...... 69 Rutton St...... -. - ...... Canada. (.. )411 Joaquierel. Que. Wilfred Bilodean ... Box 85 ...... JOI. Villeneuye ..... Box 103 ...... Union Labor Hall •. 1st &; 3d Wed. C ..... 0)101 San Antonio. Tex... O. N. Dar ...... 345 Schler Ave...... E. F. yeclter ...... 430 Uuiverslt,. A..... Trad.. Coun. Hall. 2d 6: 4th Wed. (a).1 YOilkera, N. Y...... H. Wildberger...... U9 S. High St., Ht. Chao. Biggio ...... U Randolph St..... 51 S ••th A...... Friday. Vernon.N. Y. (")'" Portsmouth, N. H .• E. Howard B;yrne ...... R. C. Monton ...... 140 Sherburne AYe •. Moose Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Wee. (I)" Boston. Kass...... Geo. Deana ...... g Appleton St.. At· A. Stelr ...... 19 Haslet St•• ROII- 53 Hanover ...... 1st &: 3d Fri. lantlc, Ma.. lindale, Mas•• (m)104 Meadville, Pa ...... Roy F. Glenn ...... 690 Alden St...... C. A. McGill ...... 718 Hickory St...... Central Labor Hall. lit'" 3d Th_ 0)106 Charlotte, N. C ..... R. W. Blackwell ... 207 Renaller Ave .... Geo. F. Cranlnberg 1507 E. H St...... Piedmont Bldg.... Wed. (a)1OI Chicaro Ht-I, Dl. Otto Koehler ...... Euclid A...... Th08. Rran ...... 1312 Campbell Ave .. Labor Assem. Hall. 2d &; 4th Koo. (m)50i Flat River. Ho...... L. McNe...... Ed Bloom ...... Box .77 ...... Woodman Hall ..... 1st ok 3d Th_ U)IOI Sannnah, Ga...... H. L. Tolle ...... 2107 Price St...... J. T. Hill ...... 204 W. Henry St.... 28 State St. E ..•.... lot &; 3d Wed. (1)181 Lockport. N. Y ..... Ch.ater KoMf .••••• 23B Proepect St. .... Howard GardneT .•• 175 Saxon St...... Carpentero Hall ..•• 2d a..th Wed. III Topeka, Kas...... Grover D. Stitt..... 313 Lake St...... O. E. Higgins ...... 228 Roosevelt St.... 418 Kansas Ave ..... let & 3d Thun. (a)IU Salem. Oreg ...... J. S. Cherrington .. «0 O'Neill St...... C. R. Stow.... r ..... R. F. D. No.2, Box Labor Hall...... 1st'" 3d K ... 45. (a)llI Manche.ter. N. H ... Paul F. Connor .... 213 Sagamore St... R. B. Pntner ...... 370 Amherst St..... Hib.rnian Hall ..•.. tat Wed., __ cheater; lMI Fri., N ...... N.H. (I).1t Detroit. Mich ...... A. Vahlbau8ch ...... 302 Wabash Ave .... D. O·COnnor ...... 1223 Seminole Ave .. 333 Cas. Av ...... Every Tue.. (.)11' Newport New•• Va .. W. B. Coifman ..... 1031 27th St...... H. ·C. Davis ...... 231 2Bth St...... O. L. U. HaiL ...... Tuesday . . (a)lll Providence, R. I. .•. E. E. Elmer ...... • 745 Park Ave ...... C. W. Johnson ..... 135 Colfax St...... 98 WeyboBsett St. .. 1st &; 3d Fr:I. (a)117 AstOria. Oreg ...... Jas. Vernon, Jr..... P. O. Box 113 .•..... Louis Carlson ...... Box 113 ...... Longshoremen Hall Wednesday . . (m)lll Meridian. Miss ...... Wm. R. McGee ..... 1101 25th be...... W. R. McGee ...... UOI 25th Ave...... Suette Bldg...... lat a. 3d Fr:I. I (a).11 Wallace, Idaho ..... Lester Armitage .... Wallace, Idaho ....• W. A. Smith ...... 924 Residence St.... Trad

L.U. '1 Location. Bee. Bee.,. Addre.. Fin Sec·y· Adm... Meeting Place. I Meetinc Dak. ~

(.)01 Austin. Texaa •.•..• , W. H. Boerner ..... 13i09 Kinl\" St ...... I,Ch ••. Spreen ...... /608 Harthsn St•..•. 1 Lahor Hall ...... •...••••••••• _~. ( ..)621 (.;reeley, Colo...... J. E. Loo.... y •.•.... 1008 18th Ave ...... iJ. E. Looney ...... 1008 18th Ave ...... Home Gas & Elec. ~ C~ I (.)IIS Lawrence.lla...... Edwin W. 0"aig ... 10 Ken.world Pl•..... J. H. Bartlett ...... 38 F~rnham St..... Lincoln Hal!. .... ,. 2d '" 4th:tb_ : 1 t ..)621 .'oj. Yakima. Waah. .. Art Fullbnght ..... 1316 LIncoln Ave ..•. ' ~:. L. Brown ...... 103 ~. 7th St ...... Labor Temple ...... Every FridaJ. 1M Duluth. Minn ....••. L. A. Thomas ...... Jl9 N. 61st Ave.W.. J. Sullivan ..••..... 209 N. 52d Av. W .... Gilley Hall ...... 2d .. 4th hi. (1)621 .::ianta Cruz. Cal ...• Paul C. Mackl'y .•.. 42 Ocean View Ave .. J. Tondorf ...... Box 49 ...... Alternately. Santa 1.& IIId WK. Cruz &: Wat8onv'e U)6J7 Galveston. Tex..... G. L. Monford ...... 3821 A\·e. O. 'h ..... A. E. Kirk ...... 918 21.t St...... Red Yen'. Hall ..... Enry Frida),. (rr)628 Milwaukee. Wis.... Bert B. Streeter .... 1826 Nash St...... Ja•. H.lI'erman ..... 819 Linua St...... Catel·. Hall ...... lBi Friday ( ..)6211 Eugene.Oreg...... P. L. Fish ...... Box 281 ...... L. F. Smasel ...... Box 281 ...... Hovey Bldg...... Yonday. 110 Roche.ter. Minn ..•. J. P. Huyher ••..••. 870 Dubuque St. ...• J. Kehaly...... 127 W. Poplar St... Brick Maker's Hall. 1st II ad Th...... 0)631 Xcw Haven. Conn .. W. C. McCulloch ... 147 Bradley St.... Jas. Duffy ...... 38 Eld. St...... B. T. C. Hall ...... 1st & ard a.t. 0)632 Billings. Mont...... R. Shay ...... Box 846 ...... IV. T. G.t...... Box 646 ...... 2813 Mont. Ave.... t &; Id '1'>, ... (rr)633 Proctor. Minn...... V. Clement ...... Joe McMahon ...... Odd FellowsHall ... 2d & 4th Man. (OW Evansville. Ind...... Ed Lycan ...... 607 Jeff Ave...... T. A. Burn...... 301 ParrotSt...... Morri. Hall...... Every lI'r1t1ay. (1)636 Schenectady. N. Y .. Wm. Damon ...... 112 Foster A.. e ...... T. Rourke ...... 359 Carrie St...... 247 State St...... 1st'" Id Sat. (01)637 San Francisco. CaL H. R. Woodward ... 252 Delano Ave ..... H. Metzke ...... 477 66th St.. 146 Stewart St...... 1st'" Id Kon. Oakland. Cal. (m)638 Danville. Ill...... C. W. Dennan ...... 119 N. Franklin St.. H. A. Wright ...... 210 N. Washington. Tr~:Cil~ Labor 1st &; 3d Mon. ,! (m)AU Port Huron. Mich... H. D. Reid ...... 813 Proepect PI.. ... Da-.id R. Kline ..... 1030 Pearl St...... Toades-Labor Hall. 2d '" 4th "- (1)140 Canton. 0 ...... Geo. J. Wilson ..... 528 5th St. N. W .... E. S. Downer ...... 252 Chicago PI.N.W Karlen Bldg ...... Every -r.... , (.)541 Bostoll. Mass...... (m)542 Junction City.Kas .. Wm. Worland ...... 1418 N. Jeff St...... L H. Doudall ...... 231 E. Gth St...... Carpenters Hall .... Monday. (m)543 Charleston. S. C .... Geo. Hudson ...... 168 Wentworth St.. W. J. Bramlette.... 741 Meeting St...... A. U. A. M. Hall .... 2d & 4th Tuea· ,m)644 Edmonton. Alta•• O. W. Hemphill ...... 113 Goodridtre Bllt.. J. L. McMillan ..... 113 Goodridtre Blk .. 113 Goodrid&,e Blk.. 2d '" 4t11 Wed.. ( ..)14lI Kokomo. Iud ...... Floyi Knau.., ...... 611 S. McCann St... O. E. Dana ...... 1137 S. Leeda St. ... B. T. Hall. E'oery Tw.. N. Main·St. H8 Brockton. M...... : J. B. Sullivan ...... 620 W.rren Ave. .... W. J. McLaughlin .. 31 Fuller St...... Lincoln Hall ...... 2d & 4th Thor-. (m)549 Huntington. W. Va. W. O. Bradley ...... 3015 8th Ave...... Nye Black ...... 1032~ 4th Ave...... !loose Hall ...... 1st'" Id Wed. (m)662 Lewistown. Ment. .. H. R. Matthew..... Box 653 E. A. Webster ...... Box 163 ...... Carpenter. Hall .... Wednesday. (p 0)563 Philadelphia. Pa. ... J. M. Cohan ...... 1826 N. Franklin St. Peter F . .!lan: ...... 3tH Barintr St...... 256 N. 13tll St...... 1st '" Id 'hm. (m)li66 Walla \\I.alla. Wuh: A. R. Siebert ...... 811 W. Main St..... D. S. Ostry ...... Box 741...... ~bor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tuea. (m)657 Minot. N. Dak...... T. B. Hulf...... p. O. Box aIll ...... T. B. Huff ...... Box 301 ...... Dlstnct CounCil l.t III Id 'l'hur. Chambers. (m)558 Sheffield. Ala...... H. C. Porter...... G. M. Campbell .... Box 402 ...... I. ~. O. F. Hall.... 2d & 4th Wed. \ (m)559 Brantford, 0 n t .• M. Chalk ...... Box 16 ...... O. E. Kirby ...... 104 Arthur ...... Umon Hall ...... 1st & 3d Wed.. .. Can...... Tutela. Pa...... (1)560 Pasadena. CaL ..... A. D. Barnard ...... 1969 N. Nearengo O. M. Green ...... ~OO Pearl St...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & (th Fri. Ave. (m)561 Montreal. Que•• 0 .. A. Lepine ...... 417 Ontario St. E ... E. J. SineWr ...... 417 Ontario St...... 417 Ontario St. E ... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)562 Lowell. Mass...... C .. Burdick ...... 658 Wilder St...... S. W • .!l.rahall..... 47 Bellerue St...... West Hall. Odd 2d & 4th Mon. Fellows Bldg. ( .. )563 Marion. Ind...... Wm. Geble ...... He )lcClure St..... Bmy OOnnon ...... Marion The.tre .... Trad.. C'ncil Hall. E.,ery ThlJra. (m)584 Richmond. Ind..... Cbu. F. Carroll .... 52! N. D St...... OIl..,. Da.,;...... 244 Pearl St...... Carpentell' Hall. .. 2d '" 4th J'r1. (l)&e5 Schenectady. N. Y.. Lililan H.tran ...... 411 Main A ..e ...... Edwin H. r.e.ter.... 41' Broad... ,...... State St...... 2d & 4th)lOG. (rr)HG Roanoke. Va...... H. D. Sparka ...... P. O. Box 404 ...... J. D. Rich.rdtJon ... P. O. Box 304 ...... 19 W. Campbell .... E .. ery Tueo. (1)617 Portland. Me ...... E. B. Walker ...... 2 Alba St.. Gu)' Herrinc ...... 71 Melbourne ...... Rm. 52 Farrington E ..ery M.,adaJ, Woodford, Me. Blk. (po)H9 Buffalo. N. Y...... C. Waah & Goodall. 2d & 4th Wed. (.)170 Tucson. Ariz ...... Aron Jones ...... Bo" 584 ...... Philip E. Braum ... Box 504 ...... Congrelll1 St...... Every Tueoday. (m)571 McGill. Nev...... Fred Vaith ...... P. O. Box ~16 ...... W. C. Morey ...... P. O. Box 15 ...... K. of P. Hall ...... 2d Saturda,. (.)572 Recina. Sask•• C .....T. C. Potter ...... ~ox 311 ...... D. C. yager ...... Box 313 ...... Tr·d. Hall Osler st. 2d Thuroday. (m)573 Kingston, Onto Can M. W. Wilder...... 217 FrontenAC St...... (m)574 Bremerton. WasIL. .. J. L. VAIl Rouum .. 1028 BrO

ocation. Rec. Sec',.. Address. Fin Sec',.. Addre•. He.,tin~ Pia.,.,. IMeetinc DUe.

(1)101 Urbana &I Cham- Robt. E. Kuster ••.. 36 E. John St.•••••. R. C. McClellan ••• 109 N. Wash St.•••. 3d Floor Bessell let &I Id Tuell. paign, ill. Urhana, Ill. Bldg. G02 Amarillo, Tex...... • . . . . • . . . • .• • • .. .••••••••••••••••••• ...... •. .••••••••.••••.•.••. • •• ___ •• , ••••••••• " •••••••••••••••• (to)1M Bellowal'alli, J. B. Finck ••••.•.• , 37 Henry St..•..••• Cbu. W. Tidd •••••• 22 West St...•••••. , Pap.,rmakers' Hall 1" Bun..,.. Brattl.,aboro, Vt.. Bellow Falls, Vt.... llIellaws Falls. (a)1N Pana, ill...... C. P. Gallaher •••••• 117 E. 2d St.•••••••• Chao. P. GalJah.,r •• 117 E. 2d St••••••••• 2d Locust •••••••••. 2d &I 4th TuM. (1)107 St.Louis, Mo .•••••• , Warren Andrews... O. J. McSpadden ... lb~a Uali. Ave ...... ••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••, (1)111 Ft. W&1De, Ina••••. L. B. Webb •••••••• 337 W. Dewald St.•• O. L. Markey •••••.. ?14 ForestAve•..••. Machinists' Hall ••• 2d '" 4th Tuel. 0)'" Spokane, Waah .•••• G. C. Davenport •••. Box 1777 •.••••••••• , D. P. Reid ••••••••• , ,15 Rook.,ry Bldg.• 722* lot Ave ••.•••• Every '\Ted. (a)II0 Haraballtown, Ia.•• W. B. Hassler •••••• 212 N. 2d St..••••.. , F. E. Brown •••••••• 1005 Tremont St••• Labol' lIall .••.••.••• 2d '" 4th Tu•• (a)lll Albuqu.,rque, N.M .• Walter Joyce .•••••. 410 N. 6th St .•••••• r... T. Woods ... . J•• ;lox 611 ..•...•..... r. O. O. F. Hall .•••. 2d '" 4th Th1ll'5.. (1)112 Marohaltown, Ia, •.• R. E. Cook .•••••••• , 603 N. 1st Ave .•••••. Ralph Lipps .••••••. )16 S. 4th St.••••••. T. L. Hall .••••••••. 2d.lt 4th TuM. 114 San Rafael, Cal •••• H. E. Jorgf!D8en •••• D St.••••••••••••••• H. E. Smith •••••••. 224 H. St...... 4th St.. ••••••.•••••• ' 1st'" 3d Tuel. (1)111 Cedar Rapid., Ia. •• R. H. Devine ...... Delevan Hotel •••••• F. B. Douglas •••••• 223 4th Ave., W.... Labor Temple ...... lat &i Id Sat.. (a)lll Worcelter, )(ass.... Geo. Winchester ••• 628 Cambridge St... Wm. Jones ...... I Kilby St...... 35 Pearl St .••.••••• lit'" 3d Tu.. . (1).17 San Hate., Oal •••. A. S. Moore •••••••• , 63 N. T. St.••••••••. H. F. Magee ...... -l2 Park Rd., Bur- B. T. C. Han .•••••. tat.lt 3d TuM. Iino:am.,. Cal. (a)ae Sheboygan, WiI.... Thos.E. )lacDonald 821 Oakland An.... F. V. Cooper ...... 2330 S. 7th St...... Labor Hall ...... 1st Wed. (t)621 Norfolk, Va...... L. C. Major...... 1102 Halladay St...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Monda,.. (1).13 Lynn, Mass ...... ' Chas. D. Kea.,.,ne,.. Box 676 ...... 3d Thursda,.. (1)111 Butte, MOllt ...... Curtis Holland ••••• 2123 Princeton St. .. H. H. Jackson •••••. Montana .Hotel. .... Carpenters' Hall... Evl!!'Y Man. 1114 St. Louis, Mo ...... Abe Eisen ...... 2621 Gamble ...... F. J. Windmoeller .. 2237 SuJli~an Ave ... New Club Hall ...... Thurs. (t)1JI Halifax, N. S., 0 .... J. B. Guy ...... 37 Gerrish St...... E. A. Nickeraon .... 25 Bl'UDII~ck Lane. Gran.,ille St...... lot Thur. (m)'" Aberdeen, S. D ..... C. Williams ...... 222 2d Ave. SW..... Val Link ...... 708 S. Klme St..... K. C. Hall ...... 1Rt.lt 3d Sat. (m)l27 Lorain, Ohio ...... L. E. Chenney ...... 17th &: Reid Ave .... J. V. Everitt ...... 629 Wash Ave ...... G. A. R. Hall ...... 1st'" 3d Thursda,.. (rr)ISS Wilmington, Del ... Wm. S. Cox ...... 704 Vandever Ave... Raymond Phillips .. 400 W. 24th St...... Irish Amer Hall .... Wednesday. (m)UI Moncton, N. B. 0 ... R. A. Burke ...... 148 Union St...... W. J. Hicke,...... 147 Enterprise Bt... Main St...... 2d.lt 4th Wed. (m)" Lethbrlda'e,Alta.,C...... 4th St. S ...... tat Wed. (1)111 Newb1l1'ih, N. y .... E. Olson ...... 64 1st St...... Ed.... IlcDonald .... 59 William St...... Chamber St...... 1st 'fhursday. (m)a4 Taylor, Tex...... E. Sorenson ...... Box 262 ...... Edw. Sorensen ..... Box 262 ...... Labor T.,mple ...... Every Sat. (i)W Davenport, I.wa... , R. O. Nelson ...... 933 W. 7th St...... R. M. Thom...... 71' W. 4th St...... Socialist Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Fri. 117 Trinidad, 0010...... Jobn Hannon ...... Box 02...... (a)" New GiAecow, N. Maxwell Freeman ...... W. A. Smith ...... Box 1651...... Provost St...... lot.lt 3d TuM. S., Canada. (m)lll Port Arthur, Tex... G. O. Tilbury ...... P. O. Box 1221 ...... C. L. Quallin ...... 2327 4th St...... 633* Proctor St.... 2d .lt4th Tues. (a)148 Phoenix, Arlo...... Fred )(oss ...... Box 501 ...... F. F. Clark ...... Box 501...... 238 E. Wash. St... 1st.lt 3d Fri. j(r".r.).41 Silvia, Ill...... Jas. C. Hazlett ..... 1718 Hitchell St. ... Ja8. C. Hazlett..... 1718 Mitchell St.... Silvis, Ill...... 2.1 Wed. Davenport, la. Davenport, Iowa. (11)14' Meridian, 00011 ..... Frank Smith ...... 48 Hillside Ave ..... E. D. Lancraft ..... , 79 Reservoir Ave ... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 1st &; 3d Sat. (m)MI Johnson Citr, Tenn, GuY Miller...... 310 Boone St...... O. R. Green., ...... 109 Commerce St... 109 King St...... 2d.lt 4th Tues. (m)M4 Schenectactr, N. y, W. P. Sullivan ..... 109 Orchard St...... Peter B. Stevena ... 71. Westover Ave ... 24& State St...... 3d'" 4th Frt M'I Schenectady, N. y, Jno. N. Mackintosh 288 Van Cortland S1 Eugean Barber ..... 35 COlumbia St. .... State St...... 4th Wed. • (a)14I Sheridan, W,.o..... Lester B. Doane .... L. Box 233 ...... , Gf!o. E. Ha,....ood ... L. Box 233 ...... Labor T.,mple ...... 1st &I 3d Frf (l)M7 Schenectacb', N. Y .. W. A. Buggs ...... 40 Van Guipling Av. R. Tuck ...... 6 Waldorf PI...... 241 State St...... 1st'" 3d wed. (m)141 Hamilton, 0 ...... Roy Schroeder..... 419 Charles St. ... E. A. Schneider .... 211 S. Monument 2d 41; Court St...... Tuesday (al" Alton, Ill...... J. T. Bromlette.... B"x 133 ...... E. O. Lewis ...... Box 133 ...... Topham Hall ...... lat '" 3d'Fr!. (rr)6SO Altoona, Pa...... , Samuel L. Straw.. 422 Cherry Ave ...... Geo. W. Woomer... 1100 15th Ave ...... B. R. T. Hall...... Ist.lt 3d Fri. (.)111 Medford, Orec...... Karl Knap~ ...... 819 Bennett AYe.... E. G. Heneelman ... 406 King St...... 12S N. Grape ...... Ist.lt 3d Wed. (I).' Lake Oountr. Iad. •• Martin White ...... 5917 Eggleston Ave. W. P. Lavin ...... 1121 Lincoln\Ave ... K. of P. Hall ...... Eve.,. Frida,.. Whiting, Ind...... (m)16I Miles Citr, )lOllt... c. M. Dablgre.,n .... Arnold Blk ...... R. H. Clarke ...... P. O. Box 821...... 7th.lt )lain St...... 2d '" 4th Tu. 1M Tacoma, Wash..... H. W. Lu.,bke...... W. H. Josselyn ..... 3802 N. 24th St...... _ (1)111 Waterbury,Oonn... F. H. Marcellul .... 44 Cottage Pl...... Geo. Stanton ...... Box 1125 ...... 40 N. Main St...... Every Tb1l1'll. III Albany, Ores...... R. C. Waller...... 232 Montgomery St...... ' ...... _, (a)"7 Raleigh, N. 0 ...... T. V. Ruth ...... 21 S. Swam St...... Union Hall ...... lot.lt 3d !lOD. (1)111 Little Rock, Ark.... Jos. Grindrod ...... 1421 Woif St...... R. F. Stoecker ..... 112 E. 4th St...... Painters' Hall ...... 1st.lt 3d Fri. (.)l1li Dunkirk, N. Y...... WID. Dulifa ...... 309 Hoyt St...... W. H. Williams .... 12 E. Brigham rd... 333 Lion St...... Ist.lt 3d Sun. • Bt. afternoon. (1)110 Waterb1ll'1,Oonn. .. Edw. P. Oonlon .... 5111 S. WU80n ... Henry Strickland ... 195 N. Main St..... , 127 E. Main St...... Every Monda,. (.)"1 Hutebinaon, Kan.... Mark Fletcher.... 806 9th St. E .... A. B. Rutledge ..... 205 8th St. R ...... 3071,2 N. Main ...... lRt & 3d TueI (rr)" Boston, )(UI...... J. W. Valpe~ ...... 311 School St. Martin L. Kidder... 106 Chester St...... 92 Leverett ...... Last Th1l1'll .• Everett, Mass. • Allston, MaBB. Ca)1M New york ...... Michael Klueg, Jr.. 2027 Himrod St..... R. H. Lavender ..... 51 E. 10th St...... Brooklyn Lab. Lyc.. 4th Frida,.. . Brook~, N. Y..... Brooklyn, N. Y. (t)" Lanlling, )lich ..... ,J. R. Beckwith ..... 905 N. Pme St...... F. M. B":rker ...... 222 S. Butler St.... 227 N. Wash. ,be... lot &; 3d Tueo. (I)IM RichmOlld, Va...... O. L. Fulks ...... 1216 Porter St...... G. M, Mllle.-...... 605 W. 19th St...... Labor Temple ...... 2d.lt 4th llon. 0)"7 Charleston, W. Va.. BaTI BuTkR ...... 803 Bigley Ave ...... R. DeRalf ...... 120* Capitol St.... 122* Capitol...... Every Tues. (a)" Lafayette, Ind...... Oscar Burkhardt... 024 S. 15th St...... J. L. Haggard ...... 717 Cincinnati St... Labor Tempi...... 1st'" 3d!lan. (I)'" Springlleld, 0 ...... , Sam Wright ...... 113 S. Western AYe. Carl Hammerle .... 346 Mt. Vernon Ave Labor Temple ...... Eve.,. Frida,. (a)17. Fargo, N. Dak ...... F. J. Ser'I'is...... 1540 Front St...... Carl Frolund ...... 407 14th St. So...... Redmen Hall ~t 1st'" 3d Tb~. Koorh.,ad, Minn. 871 Omaha, Nebr...... H. J. WeRt ...... Flomar Hotel ...... Patrick O'Connor .. 3120 S. St...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Fri. (a)l72 Grand Forb, N. D.. Fred J. Trav.,ra ..... 506 Walnut St...... Clyde E. Baker ..... P. O. Box 581...... Security bldg...... Is~.It 3d Tuel. (.)171 Vineland, N. J ...... Jos. L. S.,alb,...... 921 Park Ave ...... J Benton ...... 511 Elmer St ...... G. A. R. Hall ...... lilt til; 3d Wed. 874 Connello'l'ille, PI. .. G. W. Santmyer .... 614 Park St...... Henry Hillion ...... 126 Fairview Ave ...... _ (m)171 Elizabeth, N. J ..... Arthur Cannon ..... 9661f., DeHart PI.. .. Tbeo. Roll, Jr...... 7 W. Grand St...... 225 Broad St...... 2d '" 4th Tbu. 171 Rexburg, Idaho ..... Chas. J. Upham ...... Chas. J. Upham ...... _. (m)l77 Gatun, O. Z., Pan... J. T. Madden ...... E. K. Brown ...... Cristobal, Cz. Pan .. Cristobal Hall ..... 1st'" 3d Sat. (a)178 Hillgham, )lUI..... K. E. Richardson ... 37 Higbland pl., S. A. M. Kimball ...... Hin~ham Center, Orele Hall...... Ist.lt 3d )(OL Weymouth, Maoa. Mass. (11)171 Grinell, Iowa ...... H. O. Shaw ...... Summer St...... F. L. Rinefort ...... 1303 Main St ...... Labor Hall ...... 3d.lt 4th TuN. (m)_ Fond du Lac, WiI. .. A. D. Ostergaard ... 352 Ruggles St..... , W. S. Hollands ..... 36 S. Hickoryy ...... Cor. 3d.lt Main ..... 2d.lt 4th Mon. (m)181 Wichita l'allB, Tex., J. H. Hallmark ..... 816 Indiana Ave. .... R. J. Webll ...... 700 Scott Ave ...... Labor Hall...... Every Wed.

, 46 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL 1.

Location. Bee. Bee·y. Adm--. J'in 8ec'y. liHtiDc Place. (Keetmc 0.-.

<-)tal Oarboodala, PL •••• B. E. Durphy ••••••. 17 GroTe St. ••••.••. Geo. O. Burrell ••••• 51 Laurel St. .•••••• Labor Temple •••••. lot AI Id or-. 1 ua)M Modeato, 0aL ••..•...••.••.•....••••.••...... •...... ••••• R. Web8ter JohMOn lllKyrtle Aye •••••• Labor Temple •••••• lilt '" ad W ..... j cn~ Bloomincton, m ... W. G. Tynan ••••••• lOCK W. OliTe St. ••• H H. Ha... orth ••••• 1307 W. Wood St. •.. Tradea AMemblJ ••. lot.,. ad Tuee. I oa_ Hasletoo. PL •.•••• H. J. SteTeDa ..•••.• M3 N. Laurel St. ••• Lewla llil.ler ••••••• 684 Peace St. .•••••• P. O. 8. 01 A Ha.ll •• Id AI ,til K_ m NewburYDOrt. IUM. Fred Greennay ••••• AtiduoD St. ••••••• Frank Oreeden ••••• 7 Oakland St. •••••• KOOM H.ll Jd.,. 4t11 W ... mae ~an.~o~ ••••. L. ,A. Raby ...... 5& N. Weldon Aft••• Len Oornwell •.•••• 31 Bradford Ave•••• ~ea o'ncliiWi: lot & ~ ~ ('>0lI0 Blex&nmingt t'hL' .. H. G. Hollaman .•.. 1716 Polk St. .••.••. K. G. Hollaman •••• 1716 Polk St. ••••••• Pamtera Ha.ll.••••• Zd & 4 OD. ( )1101 .00 OJ:' ... Harold Freeeton. 104 S. Konia Aye •• L. W. Dean ..••..... 809 N. Evans St...•. llV S. li.in St•••••• Every ~d&y. <:~ ~~~i.Ste ilUie" R~ce Go!d ••••••••. 100 St.• So. E. ••••. E. T. Anderson ..... Box 102 .....•...... 120 lialn St. ..•••••• Every Fnd~y. (/V_ liicb. • GIdJoIllli.l:lar •••••• 807 liaple St. ••••••. J. A. lieB.In••••••• Box 589 ••••••••.••• 1. O. O. F. Hall••••• 2d &; 4th Fn. M ~lDO=, ~ ..... J. R. OUpples •••••• 403 N. Star St. •••••..•••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••• , ••••••••..•••• , ••••••••••••••..•••••••••••. (')~ Sr'J ;nil····· Obaa. Hud8Oll •••••• 38 W.yne ATe. Fred Korth ...... 116 Berlin St. •••••• 221 N. Federal St. •• Jd &; 4th TIl1Ir. ( G.~ ~~. 0 ..... Carl Holman ...... 2908 Penn St...... Wm. W&lrner ...... 2107 Penn. St...... Labor Teml)le ...... lot.,. Idld Th_ (1)e17 -" ...... J. J. Scherer ...... It 00 n d it St., Frank Coagro1'e .... 881 Ii: r 1 e ATe •• 600 Broad, Gary .... lot.,. Thv. Hammond, Ind. Hammond, lnd. 5t6 HohmaD. Ham· Jd AI Uh TInIr. ' J Ar' 11I0nd. ( ..)ItS Gerome'te IZ ...... Joe BOMI!!' ...... Box 1351...... Al F.nning ...... Box lUG ...... Miners' Hall ...... ETery FridaJ. (1)- ChOU~to r, W·r;·"il S'lvest~r D. Deerlnc H Western Ave ..... D. D. Deering ...... 41 Western Ave..... 167li.in St...... lot '" 2d Tuell. 7tlG w:r to fu . •.. G. Karns ...... 314 Lardley St....•. M. Beaur ...... Box 1186...... Sterett Bldg. 2d &; 4th Thurs, (_)701 e. n...... Joe liarcantelle .... 318 E. Burlington ... A. W. Busch ...... Box In ElInlnn-.t. li.in St...... ' 1<1 '" 4th TIt.. . lll. (m)m Herrin. m...... W. F. Ramm.'e ...... W. F. Rummace ... , Care liurphysboro N. Park A'te...... Every Sunday. : d '11 m Tel. 00. ,j ( ..)7. Edwar eV1 e. • .. O. A. Bennett...... 1815& G. St...... O. H. Hots ...... 2U W. Union St. ... Main & Vandalia .. ~ 2d &: 4th oroe.. Granite City. m. . (1)704 ~b~~\1~ I~ ...... :...... M. J. Hohe ...... 18 Glenoal< ATe ..... 7th & Hain Ste..... lot &: 3d -rue.. (m)706 Man 0 th ni· .... Bonme John.on .... Gen. Del...... W. O. Watson ...... 318 W. 4th St...... Brady's Hall ...... Every Mon. (m)7011 onmou , ...... Fred Stutzman ..... 217 W. Detroit Ay .. Jas. E. Ward ...... 230 S. C. St...... W. Side of Sq...... 2d '" 4th liOD. (111)707 Holyoke.M...... Fred Hoos ...... 3 Taylor St.. 80. P. O. Neuman ...... 4 Vernon ...... High St...... 2d &; 4th KOII. Hadley Fall a, Ph'l d 1 hi P . Ha... . 708 1 a epa, a ... A. F. Willcox ...... 3321 N. 12th St. .... KartIn Galagher ... 3~48 F. St...... 2%10 E. Susque- ETery Wed. hanna Ave. (1D)7OG Clarkdale. >A.rilI .. '.' Geo. Carlile ...... E. P. Albackten ..•. Box 192 ...... School Houae ...... let .II; 3d Tu.... (m)710 Northamp~, H ... H. L. HcBreen ..... Box 604 ...... Thomas Cbaiaeon .. Box eM ...... 59 Hain St...... l~ '" 3d TuM. (111)711 Long B~ac • Cal... R. S. Prest ...... Box 207 ...... W. H. BroWB ...... Box:wT ...... Labor Temple ...... I~very TuM. (m)712 New Br"hton. Po. .. Chae. O. Cook ...... 1500 2d St.. New Wm. G. Dithridge •. 51535th St., BeRY' ad ATe ...... lot &; ad KOD. , m Brigbton. Pa. er Falls. Pa. , (.)711 Chicago, ...... A. Lang ...... 1433 S. 6ttb Aft•• J. F. Schilt ...... 5 S. Sangamon St.. 5 S. Sangamon S lot &; ad Tu-. Cicero, m. Chicago. III (111)714 H~. H?pe• Va...... J. D. Eve~ett ...... 715 KmcaId, TIl...... Paul Van Hooser ... Box 78 ...... Paul Van Hooser... Box 78 ...... Kiners Hall ...... 2d ell 4th Fri. (1)716 Houston, Tex...... B. W. Deuel ...... 1803 State...... W. J. Pete!" ...... 2504 Hamilton ...... 1219 Praire Ave ..... ETery TItan. (.)717 Boston, H ...... J. J. O·Donnell ..... 449 Poplar St...... J. P. MCWIlliams.. 3 7 4 Warren St., 987 Wash. St...... lot &; Id Tu•• Roslindale...... Roxbury. Maa (to)718 Paducah. Ky...... L. S. Bro... n ...... 421 N. 7th St...... A. S. Cockran ...... 1021 S. 4th St...... I. O. O. F. Rail ..... 4th Wed. (1)719 Manche.ter. N. H ... Rudolph Scheer .... 161 Dougl.. s St..... F. L. Evans ...... 848 Beech St...... 154 Hanover St...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (rr)720 Camden. N. J ...... H. G. Brown ...... Monmouth St...... , Albert Keaser, Jr... 7671 Berkeley St.... Wildy Hall...... let &; 3d Tues. (m)722 Cortland, N. Y ...... Harry Fairbanks ... 14 N. Greenbresh ... Jerry Hartnette .... 18 N. Main St...... Trades ABaembly ... .lst &; ad lion. (1)723 Ft. Wayne, Ind .... A. J. Offerle ...... 1151 Harmer St..... J. Buelow ...... 1110 Spy Run Ave ... 207 W. Main St..... Every Friday. 724 Ottawa, Can...... R. J. Desjardines ... 13 Vaughn St...... F. Dubois ...... 50 James lilt...... St. Jos. Hall...... 2d & 4th Fri. (1)725 Terre Haute. Ind: .. W. O. Partridge ... 2610 School Ave ..... A. Stiles ...... •. 505 N. 5th St...... 1st & 3d MOL (m)72e Sault Ste. Mane, Bert Andrews ...... 452 Albert St. E ..... O. R. Laraen ...... 123 Gladstone Ave. I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Wedneed.y. Ont., Canada. m Schenectady, N. Y .. J. F. Horse ...... 303 -"aige St...... Pat Volpe ...... 315 S. Center St.... State St...... 2d Tuesday. 728 West Point. Mia.... A. C. Bedsole ...... 20 E. Broad St...... 729 Punxsatawney, Pa.. H. W. Kramski ..... Cloe. Pa...... O. S. Hogland ...... E. Maboring St. .... Langoran Hall ..... 2d & 4th Mon. 780 Gadsden, Ala ...... M. B. Roberts ...... 1501 Mineral Ave ... H. B. Roberts...... 1501 Mineral Ave.... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Wednesday. (m)731 Int. Falls. Minn.... Peter Carey...... Gen. Del...... A. C. Ritchie ...... Box 356 ...... Kanes Hall ...... 1st &: 3d MoD. 732 Portsmouth, Va.... L. H. Grubbs ...... 515 Fayette St...... C. H. Hanvey ...... 932 No. St...... O. L. U. Hall ...... 2d &; 4th HoD. 733 Altoona, Pa ...... S. L. Straw ...... 422 Cherry Ave ...... Geo. W. Woomer ... 6011 4th St...... (m)'134 Norfolk. Va ...... J. C. Caylor ...... 1903 Greece St...... R. T. Creekmore ... 802 35th St...... Bunting Hall ...... Tuesday. Portsmouth. Va. 736 Burlington, 10...... • • . .. • .. .. • ...... (to)736 Newport, Vt...... Ray M. Rush ...... L. A. Watson ...... Oentral St...... Last Saturday (to)737 Houlton. Maine ..... G. A. Dowe ...... " ••..•• Ray E. Crockett .... 69 Military St...... Mars Hill ...... (m)738 Orange. Tex...... E. A. Stabart ...... 12 Elm St...... J. T. HcCOffin ...... R. F. D., A·l84 ..... IiIhipCarpentersHal Wednesday. 739 Sydney. N. S .• Can. Steward MacLennal 47 Douglas St...... Sam Macdonald .... 290 Park St...... Labour Hall...... (to)740 Earre. Vt...... G. W. Shannon ..... Care N. E. T. Co ... J. H. Frasso ...... 73 Main St.• Mont· Northern Blk...... Last Wed. pelier, Vt. (rr)7U Scranton. Pa...... C. Hartle ...... 831 Willow St...... W. W. Warnke ..... 1334 Linden St...... Ym. I. Han ...... 2d & 4th Thun (rr)742 New York. N. Y ...... " ••••••••••••••• W. J. Gasz ...... 15 Burdett Pl...... • • • • • •• • •• • • • • ...... Jamaica, N. Y. (m)743 Reading. Pa...... W. H. Harl.ter ..... 629 Weiser St...... Perry Moyer ...... 332 N. 13th St...... Labor Lyceum ..... Monday. (rr)744 New York, N. Y ..... Jno. Weis ...... 88 Adolph St. Jos. ONeil ...... 91 Honroe St., Progressive Club ... 2d Ill; 3d Fri. Jamaica L. 1.. N.Y. Wimfteld L. I., N.Y. (rr)745 Princeton. W. Va... W. R. Wheeler ..... Box 642 ...... G. W. St. Clair..... Box 693 ...... Garten Hall ...... 1st & 3d Hon. 746 Key West. Fla...... " .••.••••••••••• A. W. Thompson... • • • • . • • • • • • • • •• ••.••••••••••• ...... 747 BaxterSpgs., Kans. C. C. Crooks ...... C. C. Crooks ...... " Eagle Hall ...... TbUTllday. 748 Peekskill, N. Y ..... E. D. Travis ...... 225 Depew St ...... W. P. Hickey ...... Broadway. V e r· Labor Hall ... '" ... 1st & 3d Fri. , I planks. N. Y. (i)74V Dunkirk, N. Y ...... Edw. T. Tan8ky .... 74 Middle St...... H. W. HawkS ...... i38 S. neer St...... Mooae Hall ...... 2d &: 4th Tuetlj (rr)750 Pittsburgh, Pa..... O. W. Bendorf ...... Box 366, Pitcairn, J. H. Campbell ..... Box 433. Pitcairn, Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tburl Pa. PL (m)751 Little Fall•• N. Y ... E. Wheeler Hagsma 549 E. Gaswoort St. B. S. Shell ...... I313 Ann St...... , Hain St...... 1st &; 3d Fri. ! 762 Jersey City. N. J... .••.•••.. . . • • •• .....•...•••••. Geo. F. Miller ...... 290 Forrest St...... ~ 76a Philadelph~, Pa... Edw. L. Hiller ..... 1417 N. Alden St.... , T. R. liendenhall .. 6025 Race St...... 4113 Lancaster Av .. 2d &; 4th Tue, -~ I

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 47

L.U. I Location. Rec. Sec.,. Addresa. Fin. Sec·y. Addresl. Y~eting Pla~. I /o{~ OIl•. I (1)754 Sayre, Pa...... John R. Blymen ....1156 Chening St ..... Raymond Backer ... 221 William St..... Redmen Hall ... : ... 2d &; 4th Ilon. Waverly, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y. (1)755 Clarltsburg. W. Va. Harry T. Smith .•.. 432 Duff St...... Chas. C. Drummon( care M. V. T. Co.... Reed Hall. •.••.••.. Yonday. 756 Fairmont, W. Va... W. C. Ridgely ...... R. I, Fairmont. W. J. Ward Mason ..... 50 Cedar i;lt ...... Moose Home ...... Friday. Va. (rr)757 Joliet. Ill...... Wm. B. Allen ...... I607 Elmwood Ave ... Alden D. Gilpin ... '1309 Sterling Ave .... Knapp Hall ...... 1st Monda". 758 Hagerstown, Md .... Clyde L. Amil'rs ....1621 :\. MulLerr), St .. Chas. W. Myers ..... R. 2, Williamsport, 2nd Nat. Bk...... 4th Fri. I· Ind...... (m)~~ i~~~~m~:~!~:::: :::: ::: :::.:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::It~: ~~:~~::'.::: m2L~!s~~·A;;~:.'.:·. : :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::;: 761 Renora. Penn...... A. B. Eadle ...... J. W. Russell, Jr... 13110th St...... Hose House ...... 1st &; 3d FrI. 762 Ashtabula. 0 ...... Joe M),strom ...... 120 Oak Ht...... A. C. Lamer ...... 40 Maple St...... D. of R. T. Hall .... 2d .!I 4th Wed. (I)7G3 Omaha. Nebr...... Chas. Marynee ..... 205 S. 25th St...... A. N. Murdock ..... 3121 Francis St..... Labor Temple ...... Fri. (rr)764 Denver. Colo ...... B. Kelson ...... 3448 Wyandotte .... R. J. MeGan ...... 926 Bannock ...... 204 Railroad blclg ... 2d

(to)23II Pitt.tl~ld and Gr. Marguerite Claffie .. 21 Car son Ave., Mae Duffy ...... 336 Lebanon Ave.... Whittlesey Bldg .... 1st'" III lIoa. Barrington. MUll. Dalton, Mass. ~:~:I:~~~::~·~~~~::::I:: ::~;:·... ~~·.·I:: :t:::.~::::::: :::~~~~~'.'.'. ~ ::::S:~""".'.' ::::bT::~~:::: :'l;:'::: (to):aoa Banltor. M~ ...... Marie Drinkinine ... 12 Front St...... Louise Douty ...... 263 Stat~ St ...... Eureka Hall ...... 2d _ 4t1t TuM. (to)'7a IBrockton. Ha..... • ..1 Ruth Brown ...... 30 Newton St...... June McCormack ... 33 Fabnouth Ave ... Main St...... '181:" N II.... (to)28a Nashua. N .. n ...... Floren~ Berry ..... 100 Auld. St...... (to)21la IToledo, OhlO ...... E. Bade ...... Mrs. Loretta Van 536 Nebraska Ave ... 103 Arcade Bldlt.... Wed.. 1:10 (to)11a Wcinn;pelt. Man.. Sadie Hillier ...... 52 Marion St...... 274 Redwood Ave ... Labor Temole ...... 3d ok 4tlt W_ an. B.GJI1~t~Dnon to)a2& Cleveland. 0 ...... 1st Wed. to)l3a Newburyport.Yue.. Eliz. M. Ma.on.... 48 Templ~ St...... Eliza A. Haley ..... 11 Walnut St...... Lafayette Hall ..... ScI J'rldu. to)Ma Staunton. 111...... Vida O·Neal ...... Staunton. Ill...... Staunton L. Tempi, ...... 1t:m: ~f,~~':.,':;.~~ii:::. Kitty' Hanoon::::::. i3i5'E:·S~mit·St:. L~h'Chri~ti~;;;o';: 923'W:'lst'si::::::: B:T:C~~~i.i:::::: '2d&4thW~d:" (to)a7& W!,llace. Idaho ..... Helen Zellars...... : ...... Eliz. M. Smith ..... 722 ~sidenc~ St... 7l1'J R~sjdenc~ St... lat '" III I'rL (to)38a MIRseula. Mont..... Franke Powell .... Glbson Blk...... Lucy Goodman ..... 301 S. 1st W ...... Union Hall ...... 1st _ lei J'rI. (to)3'a Tacoma. Wash ..... Carol;rn Waln1~r .... 1612 E. 30th St..... Anna Kosowek ..... 1208 S. Cu.hman ... Ea!d",,' Hall ...... Tuesday. (to)4Oa Walla ~alla,.Wash Alm.a Dey~ ...... 110 Withva St...... Alma Deye ...... 110 Withva St...... Labor Temple ...... TuesdaY. (toHla ~. Yaklma. ~ ..h. .. Dons SolI ...... 113 N. Gth Ave ...... Edna Aik~y ...... 303 N. 1st St...... Labor Templ~ ...... 1st ok U I'rL (to)42a oi'attl~, W~8.h,"" Kath Conners ...... Labor Templ~ ...... M~y.Duffy ...... Labor Temple...... Sto~4la pd'Jl~~~. O:e .... Flor!, McDonald .... 1029 Jeff St...... Wmlfred Randall .. 1029 Jeff St...... 7th &; Adams ...... 2d &; 4th ~ ~:::1::: Miles Cj' H~~t.::· Nellie Johnson ..... 386¥" Wash St...... Agnes Johnson ..... Box G44 ...... 38G',2 Wash. St...... ThU!'8da1. (toHea Little R~k. Ark. ... Th';i~'; ·Nor.;i.n;U;:: i;09'Park~; sf::::::. ii~ch;'ii W';icli::::: i42i 'Woii sf:::::::. i;mrMai~ ·si .. · .. · ...... ~:~tl: Ft. Smith, Ark...... Edna Crawford ..... 323 N. 6th St...... Bert~a Moo!"' ...... 1117 S. 18th St...... Labor Temp)~:::::: Th~~:"'- (to)SO Spokane. Wash...... Be88l~ M. BIShop ... 307 Riv~rside AY~ ... (to)61: ~=~e~~:rl~·C !1.~'::. Daisy Royer ...... 2430 N. 13th St...... Gertrude lDeins~n .. 2400 Locust ...... c.'i.:·iCB:-':Ii.::::::: ii~:"'" (to)52a La. A g lee Oali ...... - (to)63a F' e n eal • ... Edna Peckman ..... 2328 Steph~nson An Mrs. How...... 1919 San Pedro St.. 232 S. Hill ...... Frid.,. ~~m: ~:nrJap~n.og!~::::: ~.•..• ~.•. l.••. ~.~.~.~.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ...... Margt. Gohren...... :::::::::::::::::::: G;o:ii";";';'~::".::. B·0~·632:".::".::".: ...... 4.: (to) I 7a Lewiston. He ...... Anan Moore ...... 6 Hunton Pl...... Marmn IA ..Little ... 182 Oak St ...... i24·i.i~i,;,;;St.:::::·. iri~:" Auburn, Me...... Auburn. Me. (to)58& Henryetta. Okla .... Hope Marshall ...... Maude Faulkner ... Box 405 ...... Trad

L.U. f Location. .\ Rec. Sec'y. Addretlll. Fin. Sec'y. Address. r Meeting Place. IMeeting Date .

(to)1k Pate.tfne. Tn..... Mamie StamM .••• 101 IL Crawford at. .•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••. Labor Temple ..... Jd A; 4th)lOL (to)MII W.ycro.. GL .•.•• , Laura Sweat ...•••. LiDeoIn St. .•••••.•. E8d. HolrDaaD .••••. Box a18 .••••••••••• , Clty BalL ••••••... , ~. (to)... Prondenee. R. L ••• Katherine McGGY' 683 PubUc St. •...•. O. L. ~ •••••••• , 71 Niagara St...... fa Snow St. ..•••••. Wed. em. to)tk ¥aa?,e.ter. N. H •. Olara BrownJnc •••• n ~ ...... E. Pearl Bdpr ••.•. 161 Ooneord ••••.••.•••••••.••• , ••••••.• 1Bt A; Id MCIIlo :::~:: ~:!'N.~'.~ .~.~.~~~::::: ~:~.~:.~~:::::::::: ~~=.~~~::::: ~~~~:.~::::: .~~~.~~n:.~l.~.::::. ~~: ...... to)'" Ontario, Oali ••••••. Ilra. Ray Brewster. 417 W. State ....••. Jlra. Olara Moore •• , 312 East E. St., On· Ontario, ClaU ••••••• ~ A; 4th MOD. l Ontario, Oalif...... tarlo, Oali. (te)7k Ohil

Oblia-ation Card•• double. per 40zen...... II Paper. Offici.1 Letter. per 100...... It PRICE LIST Permit C.rda, per 100...... ,5t Pins, Telephone Operator·...... • • • .II Ritu.... extra. each...... • • • • .II of SUPPLIES Receipt Book (300 receipts) ••• ,...... 1.1t Receipt Book (750 receipts) ...... Application Blanks. per 100 ...... $ .50 Receipt Book. Treuurer·s.. • • • • . . . . • • . . • • • • • . • .25 Arrears. Official Notice of. per 100...... 50 Receipt Holders. each...... zt Account Book. Treasurer·s.. • . . • . . • . . • • • . . • • • • .50 Seal ....•..•.....•....••.••••••...•.•.••••••• I.llt Buttons. S. G. (larlfe)...... 1.00 Travelina- C.rda. per dozen...... It Buttons. S. G. (larlfe)...... 75 Withdrawal Carda. with Trans. Cda.. per dozen .Iit Buttons, 8. G. (.mall)...... 60 Workina- Carda. per 100...... It Buttana. R. G...... 50 Warrant Book, for R. S...... 21 Buttons. Culf. S. G.. per pair...... 1.75 Buttons. Culf, R. G.. per pair...... 1.50 Buttons. monthly due. each...... 01 Books. set of... • . • • • • . . • • • • . • . . . • • . • • . • • • . • •• 5.50 Book. Minute for R. 8...... 75 Book. Da,. .. • . . • . . • • • • . . • • • • . • • . • • • . . • • . • • • • • .50 Book. Roll Call...... 50 Charter Fee, for each member...... 1.00 Charms. Rolled Gold •••••••.•..•.•..•..•.••••• 2.00 Constitution, per 100 ..••.•...... •..•..•..•.• 6.00 Carbon for receipt books...... 05 Note-The above articles will be .upplied wbe. Envelope.. Official. per 100...... 60 the requisite amount of cash accompnnie. the or­ Electrical Worker, .ubscription, per year...... 25 der. Otherwise the order will not be recoa-nlzed. Ledl[er, Financial Secretary's. 200 pal[es ..••...• 1.50 All .upplies sent by u. have postal[e or expre.. Ledger, Financial Secretary'., 400 pal[e•...... 2.50 charl[es prepaid. Label., Metal. per 100 ...... 1.25 Address. Labels, Paper. per 100...... 15 CHAS. P. FORD, I. 8.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW The Misener Rotary Metal Saw Manufactured under Patents Pending b7 maener &I Irving Mfg. Co., ;[nc., Successorll to •• S, Specialties, Ltd., S"racuse, N. Y. Brothers:-Have you seen or used the Misener Rotary Hack Saw yet? If not you are still doing this work in the same old way. Show this to your "BOSS." Let him know you are pro~resslv. enough to cooperate with him and show him. Insist on him get· ting one of the labor l!Iavers to put In your "Kit." and see how quick he will It as they are guaranteed to save 75% of the time it now takes to cut those holes In your Panels and for settinp; outlet boxes in wood Plastered and Tile partitions. Order from you.r jobber or direct from Ul!l. By the adoption of the Oscillating shank, it is possi­ ble to use a "wobbly" chuck (one that Is sprung or bent) and still get 100% efficiency. Center rotary cuts pipe slzel!l 1", 1*", 1%". *",Outer rotary Is quickly and securely fastened by an Interlocking arrange­ ment and cuts pipe sizes 2", 2lh", 3", 3lh", 4". Each Outer :R.ola1'7 Misener Tool II!! furnished with Center :Rotar,. a complete set of saws lh" deep. Complete MIsener Tool ...... •..••... $9.00 Center Botar7 with oscUlating bit shank (Separate)...... 6.00 Outer Botar,. (Separate) ...... 4.00 Machine Shop Tapered Shanks, ordered sepa.ra.te...... 1.50 Our recommendation Is that Misener Tools be bou~ht complete. though for con­ venience In repeat orders we Jlrlce them In various parts. Mll!Iener Saw Blades are of the highest grade, rolled to proper size and temJler. When ordering please do so by pipe l!Ilze. BARNES & IRVING, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y., U. S. Sole Distributors i

rn TI t::'\ r-l~ ffi~rv.... ;?=- / "- ~~I5'~~ C J!~~./ c(k0~@ ~@ ~?.. <~

~ ~ ~~:::::~- '"B EL "I" . aC~/r"'I~~'~~._ IG EC . '«11':- -- ,"J~)) :@ill-2-2--· d '< =\:;I.'~__ IIisnow Sa e -~ for t e bushes- . I .. S:---<-:. __------= -. . . • ~====~==~===.=.=='::::::1. his natural haunt". He has been fanning at our shine halls now for five years, and his batti% averase is down to zero. The I"I"Ump"nowcalls " him·out reeularly on three pitches­ Sellirig by .uail- No char{6e accounts­ and Sensible overhead. The next scout lookinQ" for real ivory will surely get ~~"O . ',"ELfe'" '. \t'rite to3ayfir our complete price list ~ and score d home run on every JQb IJ.?o ~Si~o&9? y.~ ,,~~~ @V -WE SAVE YOIl o - '-~.. ' 00 ~.1(r,;"l~>