"THE JOURNAL.OF ~, tt'tll\e ... A.. L WORilbl)oc ~.l)u AND Ok1 ERATORSJ.ljiru OFFICIAL PUBLICATION _.. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ElECTRICAL WORKER$--.- _
~ -~- -' (:\ /~ //1 \"- II .0;,)[1 I
October, 1920 !11AXADYI
AFFILIATED WITH THE . AMERICAN 'FEDERATION OF LABOR IN ALL ITS D E PA R T M E.N T S
II atLL II
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF ORGANIZED LABOR \
II
302~ "OUR FIXTURES ARE LIGHTING HOMES FROM COAST TO COAST"
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Blake Insulated Staples BLAKE 6 "3 . 4 Si;oel l Signal & Mfg. Co. n:t,· BOSTON :.: MASS. Pat. Nov. 1900 BLAKE TUBE FLUX Pat. July 1906 Tf T Convenient to carry and to use. Will not collect dust and dirt nor K'et on tools in kit. You can get the solder ina' Dux: just where YOD want it and in just tho desired Quantity.
Named shoes are frequently made in non-union factories DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE No matter what its name, uniess it bears a plain and readable iinpression 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 II 246 Summer Street, Boston. Mass- I UCollis Lovely, General Pres. Charles L. Baine, General Sec.-Treall. ,
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 Workera
Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and all Its DOepartments.
OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY
THE ."INTERNATIONAL '. BROTHERHOOD\ OF ELRCTRICAL. WORKERS
CHAS. P. FORD, International Secretary, OFFICES: MACHINIST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D ..C.
and SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
This Journal will not be held responsible for views exprell•• d 117 corruponde.tA.
The first of each month is the .closing date; all copy must be in our hand. on or before. INDEX. PAGE Around' the Circuit...... 80 British Labor's Vast Strides ...... '...... 120-122 Classified Directory ...... ,...... 141-144 Correspondence ...... 92-113 Decisions, Railroad Board of Adjustment No.2...... 114-120 Editorial ...... 81- 86 In Memoriam ...... 73- 76 -Leag:ue of Nations ..... "...... 67- 73 Local Union: Directory ...... :".. 124-140 Local Union Official Receipts ...... , ...... 87- n Minutes of International Executive pouncil Meeting.. 113-114 Notices 79- 80
i. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS IIntered at Spring1l.eld, Ill., as Second Class matter "accepted for mailing at special rate 0\ postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917. a.uthorized on July t. 1918.
. VOL. XX NO.2 Single Copies, 10 Cent! SPRINGFIELD, Ill., OCTOBER, 1920 50c per year, in advance LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
By careful jockeying and distributing tons of propaganda literature, politicians have been s11ccessful in making the League of Nations. the paramount issue of the presidential campaign, it being a convenient question of sufficient import ance to use to attract the voters attention from the many, important domestic problems. ' ., About all the understanding voters possess concerning the League is what they obtain from political spell-binders and the discussions that appear from time to time in the public press. Little opportunity to read and study the League's provisions has been accorded the mass of voters, therefore we are prinqng the provisions of the covenan,t in full giving oUr readers an opportunity of studying its provisions. The claimed purpose of the League is to prevent wars; its ad vocates claim it means world peace; while the opponents of the League claim the opposite. Therefore study it carefully and decide for yourself. The Covenant of the League of Nations. may become a Member of the League if The High Contracting Parties, its admission is agreed to by two-third,s "of the Assembly, provided that it shall In order to promote international co give effective guarantees of its sincere operation and to achieve international intention to observe Hs international ob peace and security , _ ligations, ~and" shall accept such regula by the acceptance of obligations not tions as may be prescribed by the League to resort to war. in regard to its military, naval and air by the prescription of open, just and forces and armaments. honorable relations between na Any Member of the League may, after - tions. two years' notice of its intention so to , by the firm establishment of the un do, withdraw from the League, provided derstandings of international law that all its international obligations and as the acfual rule of conduct among all its obligations under this Covenant Governments, and shall have been fulfilled at the' time, of its withdrawal. by the m:;tintenance of justice and a scrupu10us respect for all treaty ARTICLE 2. obligations in the' dealings of or The action of the League. under this ganized peoples with one another: Coven,ant shall be effected through the instrumentality of an Assembly and of a Agree to this Covenant of the League of Nations. Council, with a peqnanent ,Secretariat. ARTICLE'3. ARTICLE 1. The Assembly shall consist of Repre The original Members of the League uentatives of the Members of the League. of Nations shall be those of the Signa The Assembly shall meet at stated in tories which are named in the Annex to t.ervals and from time to time as occasion 'this Covenant and also such of those may require at the Seat of the League other States named in the Annex as shall or at such other place as may be decided accede without reservation to this Cov upon. enant. Such "accession shall be effectetl The Assembly may deal at its meet by a Declaration deposited with the Secre ings with any matter within the sphere tariat within two months of the coming of action of the League' or affecting the into force of the Covenant. Notice there peace of the world. of shall be sent to all other Members of At meetings of. the Assembly each the League. Member' of the League shall have one Any fullyself.-governing State, Domin vote, and may have not more than three ion or Colony not named in the Annex Hepresentatives. 68 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
ARTICLE 4. The first Secretary General shall be 1'11e Council shall consist of Repre the person named in the Annex; there· sentatives of the Principal Allied and after the Secretary General shall be ap Associated Powers, together with Repre pointed by the Council with the approval sentatives of four . other Members of the of the majority of the Assembly. League. These four Members of the The secretaries and staff of the Secre League shall be selected by the As tariat shilll, be appointed by the Secre sembly from time to time in its discre tary General with the approval of the tion. Until the appointment of the Rep Council. resentatives of the four Members of the The Secretary General shall act in League firs! selected by the Assembly, that capacity at all meetings of the Hepresentatlves of Belgium, Brazil, Spain' Assembly and of the Council. and Greece shall be members of the The expenses of the Secretariat shall Council. be borne by the Members of the League 'Vith the approval of the majority of in accordance with the apportionment of the Assembly, the Council may name' ad the expenses of the International Bureall ditional Members of the League whose of the Universal Eostal Union. ' Representatives shall always be members ARTICLE 7. o{ the Council; the Council with like ap The Seat of the League' is establ!shed proval may increase the number of Mem at Geneva. bers of the League to be selected by the , The Council may at any time decide Assembly for representation on the that the Seat of the League shall be es Council. tablished elsewhere. The Council shall meet from time to 'All positions under or in connection time 'as occasion may require, and at with the League, including the Secre least once a year, at tlJe Seat of the, tariat, shall be open equally to men and, League, or at such other place as may women. be decided upon. Representatives of the Members of the The Council may deal at its meetings League and officials of the League when with any matter' within the sphere of engaged on the business of the League, action of the League or affecting the shall enjoy diplomatic privileges and im peace of the world. munities. Any 'member of the League not repre The buildings and other property occu sented on the Council shall be' invited pied by the League or its officials or by to send a Representative to sit as a Representatives attending its meetings member at any meeting of the Council sh all be inviolable. during the consideration of matters specially affecting the interests of that ARTICLE 8. Member of the League. The Members of the League recognize At meetings of the Council, each Mem that the maintenance of peace requires ber of the' League represented on the the reduction of national armaments to Council shall have one vote, and may, the lowest point consistent with national have not mor'e than one Representative .. safety and the enforcement by common ARTICLE 5. action of international obligations. The Council, taking account of the Except where otherwise expressly pro geographical situation and circumstances vided in this Covenant or by the terms of each State, shall formulate plans for, of the present Treaty, decisions at any such reduction for the consideration and meeting of the Assembly or of the Coun action of the several Governments. cil shall require the agreement of all the Such plans shall be subject to recon Members of the League represented at sideration and revision at least every ten the meeting. years. All matiers of procedure at meetings After these plans shall have been of the Assembly or' of the Council, in adopted by the several Governments the cluding the appointment of Committees limits of armaments therein fixed ~hall to investigate particular matters, shall not be exceeded without the concurrence be regulated by the Assembly or by the of the Council. . Council and may be decided by a majority' The members of the League agree that of the Members of the League represent- the manufacture by private enterprise ed at the meeting. . of munitions and implements of war is The first meeting of the Assembly and open to grave objections. The Council the first meeting of the Councii shail be shall advise how the evil effects attend summoned 'by the President of the United ant upon such manufacture ,can be pre States of America. vented, d~e regard being -had to the ARTICLE 6. necessities of those Members of the The permanent Secretariat shall be League which are not able to manufac 'established at the Seat of the League. ture the munitions and implements of The Secretariat shall comprise a Secre war necessary for their safety. _ tary General and such secretaries and The Members of the League undertake staff as may be required. to interchange full and frank inform a- WORKERS AND OPERATORS . 69 .' . tion as to the scale of their armaments, treaty, as to any question of internation their military, naval and air programs al law, as to the existence of any fact and the condition of such of their in which if established would constitute a dustries as are adaptable to war-like pur- breach of any international obligation, poses. or as to the extent and nature of the ARTICLE 9. reparation to be made for any such A permanent Commission shall be con breach, are declared to be among, those stituted to advise the Council on the which are generally suitable for submis execution of the provisions of Articles sion to arbitration. 1 and 8 and on military, 'naval and air For the consideration of any such dis pute the court of arbitration to which the questions generally. case is referred shall be the Court agreed ARTICLE 10. on by the parties to the dispute or ,stipu The Members of the League undertake lated in any convention existing between to respect and preserve as against ex them. . ternal aggression the territorial integ The Members of the League agree that rity and existing politicai independence they will carry out in full good faith any of all Members of the League. In case award that may be rendered, and that of any such aggression or in case of- any they will not resort to war against a threat or danger of such aggression the Member of the League which complies Council shall advise upon the means by therewith. In the, event of any failure which this obligation shall be fullfilled. to carry out such an award, the Council shall propose what steps should be taken ARTICLE 11. to give effect thereto. Any war or threat of war, whetherim mediately affecting any of the Members ARTICLE 14. of the League or not, is hereby declared The Council shall formulate and sub- a matter. of concern to the_whole,.League, ---mit to the Members of -the League for .-and 'the- -League shall take any action adoptions plans for the establishment of that, may be deemed wise and effectual a Permanent Court of International to safeguard the peace of nations. In Justice. The Court shall be competent case any such emergency should arise to hear and determine any dispute of the Secretary General shall on the re an international character which the quest of any Member of the League forth: parties thereto submit to it. The Court with summon a meeting of the Council. may also give an advisory opinion upon It is also declared to be the friendly any dispute or question referred to it right of each 'Member of the League to by the Council or by the Assembly. bring to the attention of the Assembly or of the 'Council- any circumstance ARTICLE 15. whatever affecting international relations If there should-arise be.tween Members which threatens to disturb international of the League any dispute likely to lead peace or the good understanding between to a rupture, which is not submitted to nations upon which peace depends. arbitration in accordance with Article 13, the Members of the League agree that ARTICLE 12. ~ they will submit the matter to the Coun The Members of the League agree that cil. Any party to the dispute may effect if there should arise b,etween th!Jnl any such submission by' giving notice of the dispute likely to lead to a rupture, they existence of the dispute to the Secretary will submit the matter either to arbitra General, who will make all necessary ar tion or to inquiry by the Council, and rangements for a full investigation and they agree in no case to resort to war consideration thereof. until three months after the award by For this purpose the parties to tha the arbitrators or the report, by the dispute will communicate to the Secre Council. tary General, as promptly as possible, In any case under this Article the statements of their case with all the award of the arbitrators shall be made relevant facts and papers, and the Coun within a reasonable time, and the 'report cil may forthwith direct the publication of the Council shall be made within six thereof. months after the submission> of the dis The Council shall endeavor to effect. ·pute. a settlement of the dispute, and if such - ARTICLE 13. efforts are successful, a statement shall be made public giving such facts and The Members of the League agree that explanations regarding the dispute and whenever any dispute shall arise be the terms of settlement thereof as the tween them which they recognize to be Council may deem appropriate. suitable for submission to arbitration If the dispute is not thus settled, the and which cannot be satisfactorily set Council either unanimously or by a ma tled by diplomacy, they will submit the jority vote shall make and publish a re whole subject-matter to arbitration. port containing a statement of the facts Disputes as to the interpretation of a of the dispute and the recommendations ;('0 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
which are deemed just and proper in personal intercou>rse between the na :regard thereto. • tionals of the covenant·breaking State Any Member of the League represent and the nationals of any other State, ed on the Council may make public a whether a Member of the League or not. -statement of the facts of the dispute and It shall be the duty of the Council in ·of its conclusions re~arding the same. such case to recommend to the several If a report by tlie Council is unani Governments concerned what effective mously agreed to by the members there military, naval or air force the Membe1's ·of other than the Representatives of one of the League shall severally contribute or more of the parties to the dispute, the to the armed forces to be used to pro Members of the League agree that they tect the covenants of the League. will not go to war with any party to the dispute which complies with the recom- The Members of the League agree, mendations of the report. . further, that they ''vill mutually support If the Council fails to reach a report one another in the financial and econom which is unanimously agreed to by the ic measures which are taken under this members thereof, other than the Repre Article, in order to minimize the loss and sentatives of one or more of the parties inconvenience resulting from the above to the dispute, the Members of the measures, and that they .will mutually League reserve to themselves the right support one another in resisting any to take such action as they shall con special measures aimed at one of their 'sider necessary for the maintenance of number by the covenant-breaking State, right and justice. and that they will take the necessary steps to afford passage through their If the (iispute between the parties is territory to the forces of any of the Mem claimed by one of them, and is found by bers of the League which are co-oper the Council, to arise out of a matter ating to protect the covenanls of the whicb by international law is solely with League. in the domestic jurisdiction.of that party, rthe Council shall so report, and shall Any Member of the League which has make no r.ecommendation as to its set violated any covenant of the League may Ttlement. be declared to be no longer a Member The Council may in any case under of the League by a vote of the Council this Article refer the dispute to the As· concurred in by the Representatives of :sembI-y. The dispute shall be so reo all the other Members of the League iferred at the request of either party to represented thereon. . ;the dispute, provided that such request ARTICLE 1J. be made within fourteen days after the submission of the dispute to the Coun In the event of a dispute between a cil. Member of the League and a State which In any case referred to the Assembly, is not a Member of the League, or be· all the provisions of this Article and of tween ,States not Members of the League, Article 12 relating to the action and the State or States not Members of the powers of the Council shall apply to the League shall be invited to accept the action and powers of the Assembly, pro obligations of membership in the League vided that a report made by the Assem for the purposes Qf such dispute, upon bly, if concurred in by the' Representa .~uch conditions as the Council may deem tives of these Members of the League Just. If such invitation is accepted, the represented on .the Council and of 'provisions of Articles 12 to 16 inclusive a majority of the other Members shall be applied with such modifications of, the League, exclusive in each as may be deemed necessary by the case of the Representatives of the Council. Upon such invitation being given the parties to the dispute, shall have the ~our:cil :,hall ijllIl1:diatelY institute an same force as a report by the Council mqUlry mto the cIrcumstances of the concurred in by all the members there dispute and, recommend such action as of other than the Representatives of one may seem best and most effectual in the, or more of the parties to the dispute. circumstances. . ARTICLE 16. It a State so invited shall refuse to Should any Member of the League re accept the obligations of membership in sort to war in ,disregard of its covenants the League for the purposes of such dis· under Articles 12, 13 or 15, it shall ipso pute, and shall resort to war against a facto be deemed to have committed an Member of the League, the provisions of act of war against all otheI' Members of Article 16 shall be applicable as against the League, which hereby undertake im the State taking such action. mediately to subject it to the severance If both parties to the dispute when so ·of all trade or financial relations, the invited refuse to accept the obligati.ons 'prohibition of all intercourse between of membership in the League for "the their nationals and the nationals of the purposes of such dispute, the Council .covenant-breaking State, and the pre may take such measures and make such vention of all financial, commercial or recommendations as will prevent hosti!- WORKERS AND OPERATORS 71 I ities and will r~sult in thesettlement'of ,be exercised by them as' Mandatories on ,the dispute. behalf of the League. ARTICLE 18. The character of the mandate must differ according to the stage of the de Every treaty or international engage velopment of the people, the geographical ment entered into hereafter by any Mem situation of the territory, its economic ber of the League shall be forthwith conditions and other similar cir'curll registered with the Secretariat' and shall stances. as soon as possible be published by it. No such treaty or international engage Certain communities formerly belong ment shall be binding until so, regis· ing to the Turkish Empire have reached teredo a stag'e of development where their "ex istence as independent nations can be ARTICLE 19,. provisionally recognized subject' to the The Assembly may from time to time rendering of administrative advice and advise the reconsideration by Members assistance by a Mandatory until such of the Leagl!e of treaties which have be time as they are able to stand alone. The come inapplicable and the consideration wishes of these communities mlist be a of international conditions whose con· principal consideration in the selection tinuance might endanger the peace of of ' the Mandatory. the world. Other peoples, especially those of Central Africa, are at such a stage that ARTICLE 20. the Mandatory must be responsible fol" The Members of the League severally the administration of the territory under agree that this Covenant is accepted as conditions which will guarantee freedom abrogating all 'obligations:' or under· of conscience and religion, subject only standings inter se which are inconsistent to the maintenance of public order and with the terms thereof, and solemnly morals, the prohibition of abuses such: undeftake~thaA;. they-·w-ill-not-hereafter- --as' the slave--trade; the arms traffic and enter into any engagements inconsistent the liquor traffic. and the prevention of with'the terms thereof. the ,establishment of fortifications or In case any Member of the League military and naval bases and of military shall, before becoming a Member of the training of the natives for other than' League,.have,undertaken any obligations' police purposes and the defense of terri inconsis1ent with the terms of this Cov· tory,' and' will also secure equal oppdr en ant, it shall be the duty of such Mem· tunities for the trade and commerce of bel' to take immediate steps to procure other Members of the League. its release from such obligations. There are territories, such as South- , \Vest Africa 'and certain of the South' ARTICLE 21. PaCific Islands, which, owing to the Nothing in this Covenant shall be sparseness :of their population, or the,ir deemed to affect the validity of interna small size, or' their remoteness from the tional engagements, such as treaties of centers of Civilization, or their geograph arbitration or regional understandings ical contiguity to the territory' of the: like the Monroe doctrine, for securing Mandatory, and other circumstances, can the maintenance of peace. be best administered under the laws of t.he Mandatory as integral portions of' ARTICLE 22. its territory, subject, to the safeguards above mentioned in the interests of the To those colonies and territories'which indigenous population. as a consequence of the late war have ceased to- be under the sovereignty of In every case of mandate, the Man the States which formerly governed them datory shall render to the Council an an and which are inhabited by peoples not nual report ,in reference to the territory yet able to stand by themselves under committed to its charge. the strenuous Gonditions of the modern TtlI'! degree of authority, control, or world, there should be applied the prin' 'administration to be exercised by the ciple that the well being and develop·. . Mandatory shall, if riot previously agreed ment of such peoples form a sacred trust upon by the Members of the League, be of civilization and that securities for the explicitly defined in each case by the :verformance of this trust should be' em Council. bodied in this Covenant. A permanent Commission shall be con- , The best method of giving practiCa) stituted to receive and examine the an effect to this prinCiple is that the tute nual reports of the Mandatories and, to lage of such peoples should be intrusted advise the Council on all matters relat to advanced nations who by reason of ing to the observance of the -mandates. their resources, their experience or their geographical pOSition can best undertake ARTICLE 23. this respo'nsibility, and who are willing Subject to and in accordance with the to accept it, and that this tutelage should provisions of international conventions,· 72 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, having as purposes the improvement of the Members of the League: health, the prevention of disease and the (a) will endeavor to secure and main mitigation of suffering throughout the tain fair and humane conditions world. . of labor for men, women and ARTICLE 26. children, both in their own coun tries and in all countries to Amendments to this Covenant will take which their commercial and in effect when ratified by the Members of dustrial relations extend, and for the League whose Representatives com that purpose will establish and pose the Council and by a majority of maintain the necessary interna the Members of the League whose Repre tional organizations; sentatives compose the Assembly. (b) undertake to secure just treatment No such amendment shall bind any of the native inhabitants of ter Member of the League which signifies ritories under their control; its dissent therefrom, but in that case (c) will intrust the League with the it shall cease to be a Member of the general supervision over the exe- - League. cution of agreements with re ANNEX. gard to' the traffic in women and I. Original Members of' the League of children and the traffic in opium Nations Signatories of the Treaty and other dangerous drugs; of Peace. (d) will intrust the League with the United States of India, general supervision of the trade America, China, in arms and ammunition with Belgium, Cuba, the countries in which the con Bolivia, Ecuador, trol of this traffic is necessary Brazil, France, in the common interest; British Empire, Greece, (e) will make provision to secure .and Canada, Guatemala, maintain freedom of communi Australia, Haiti, . cations and of transit and equit Hedjaz, able treatment for'the commerce South Africa, New Zealand, Honduras, of all Members of the League. In this connection, the special Italy, Portugal, necessities, of the regions devas Japan, Rumania, tated during the war of 1914- Liberia, Serb-Croat-Sl~ene 1918 shall be borne in mind; Nicaragua, State, (f) will endeavor to take steps in mat Panama, Siam, ters of international concern for Peru, Czechoslovakia, the prevention and control of Poland, Uruguay. disease. States Invited to Accede to the Covenant. ARTICLE 24. Argentine Republic, Persia, There shall be placed under the direc Chili, Salvador, tion of the League all international bur Colombia, Spain, eaus already established by general Denmark, Sweden, treaties if the parties to such treaties Netherlands, Switzerland, . consent. All such international bureaus Norway, Venezuela. and all commissions for the regulation Paraguay, of matters of international interest here ------after constituted shall be placed under THEN LAUGH. the direction of the League. Build for yourself a strong box, In all matters of international interest Fashion each part with care, which are regulated by general conven When it's strong as your hands can tions but which are not placed under' the make it control of international bureaus or com Put all your troubles there. missions, the Secretariat of the League shall, subject to the consent of the Coun Hide there all thoughts 'of your failures cil and if desired by the parties, collect' And each bitter cup you did quaff, and distribute all relevant information Lock all your heartaches within it- and shall render any other assistance' Then sit on the lid and ,laugh. which may be necessary or desirable. Tell no one else of its contents, The Council may include as part of Neven its secrets share; the expenses of the Secretariat the ex 'Vhen you've dropped in it care and penses of any bureau or commission worry which is placed under the direction of Keep them forever there. the League. Hide them from sight so 'completely ARTICLE 25. That the world will never dream The Members of the League agree to half, encourage and promote the establishment Fasten a strong lock securely- and co-operation of duly authorized vol Then sit on the lid and laugh. untary national Red Cross organizations --SelE)cted. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 73
I [j] IN MEMORIAMI [j] .1
BROTHER :E'll.ED B'lJ'TLER OF L. tT. 111'0. 9. Whereas. It has pleased our Almighty God. in His supreme wisdom to caU home from within our ranks. our beloved Brother and fellow worker Fred Butler. • Whereas. The parting of our Brother is deeply felt by all who knew him on the path of life. his ever happy countenance ,a pleasure to meet, his honest manliness demanding the respect of friend and foe, in the prime of youth, with soul and life afire with ambition and life's 'Stag'e set for better things, when to the grief of friends and relatives. God's death messenger beckoned from the "great beyond"; tlierefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of Local Union' No.9. extend our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family:, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. a copy sent to our Official Journal and they be made a record thereof in the minutes of our Union.
BROTHER J. W. CAVE1II'0R OF L. tT. 111'0. 9. Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father, to call from our midst, our esteemed Brother, J. W. Cavenor; and ' " Whereas, There 'will always be a vacancy that cannot be filled and we in our weakness must mourn his departure from this life: therefore be it Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved family and relatives ,our heartfelt sympathy, in this their hour of bereavement. and bow our heads in rel'erence to an aU wise father, whQ moves in mysterious ways. his wonders to perform and say, "Thy will be done"; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes. a copy be sent to his bereaved family and a copy sent to our Official Journal for publication.
BROTHER JAMES McHE1II'RY OF L. tT. 111'0. 39. Whereas, We the members of L. U. No. 39 have been called upon to pay our last tribute of respect and esteem to our beloved brother, James McHenry, who has been called from our midst; , Whereas, We recognize in his departure that L. U. No. 39 has lost a true and loyal member; Resolved, That L. U. No. 39 extend its deepest sympathy to his family. relatives and marty friends; and be further Resolved, Th,at we drape our charter for a period of thirty days in respect to his, memory and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to his family, a copy to our Offlcial Journal for publication an,d a copy be spread on the minutes' of L. U. No. 39. BROTHER GEORGE A. WOTT01ll' OF L. tT. 111'0. 46. Whereas, It has pleased the Heavenly Father to call from our midst our esteemed brother, George A. WoUon; therefore be it Resolved, That the members of Local Union No. 46, I. B. of E. W., express to the members of our late brother's family our ,sincere sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it further ' Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of 30 days and that a copy of 'these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and also published in our Offlcial Journal. BROTHER B. F. CODDI1II'G OF L. tT. 111'0. 46. Whereas, It has pleased the Heavenly Father to call from our midst our esteemed brother, B. F. Codding, therefore be it Resolved, That the members of Local Union No. 46, I. B. of E. W., express to the members of our late brother's family our sincere sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it furtlier Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of 30 days and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and also published in our Official Journal: BROTHER ARTHUR JOB:lll'S01ll' OF L. U. 111'0. 64. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God in His Infinite Wisdom to call from this life our respected friend and brother, Arthur Johnson; and
WhereasL We mourn the loss of one whom the members of this Local held in high esteem for his sterling character and qualities as an earnest and valued member to this Union; therefore be it ' ' Resolved. That we. as a Union in brotherlY love pay to his memory by expressing our sorrow at his loss and extend ,to his family and relatives our deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it further· , Resoldved, That a COpy of th,Else resolutions 'be spread on the minutes of our Local, a copy sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to the Official Journal for publica tion and that our charter be draped for a period of 90 days.
BROTHER L. S. LEFFLER OF L. tT. 111'0. 66. whereas, It has been the wiU of the Almighty God to cal! suddenly from our midst our esteemed friend and Brother L. S. LetHeI', who lost his life while performing his duties; and, . Whereas, The members of Local No. 66, 1. B. E. W., have lost by his death a true friend and loyal member and Brother; therefore be it 'Resolved, That we. as a Union in brotherly love. pay tribute to his memory by expressing our sorrows at his loss and extend to his family our deepest, sympathy in their hour of bereavelJlent; and be it further THE JOGRXAL OF ELECTRICAL
Resolved. That we drape our charter for a period of thirty days as a token oOf Sorrow and loyalty and that a copy of these reRolutions be sent to the berea-ved family. a copy to our Official Journal for publication, and a copy be spread upon ·
BROTHER CARL J. HASSETT OF L. U. !r0. 209'., , Whereas, It has plp.asp.d Almighty God in His .infinite wisdom to' call from this, life our respected friend and brother, Carl J. Hassett: and Whereas We mourn the loss of one whom the members of this local held in high esteem for his sterling cnaracter and qualities as an earnest and valued member of this' ' union; therefore be it ' Resolved, That we as a union in brotherly Jove: pay tribute to his memory by' expressing our sorrow at his loss and extend to his family OUr deepesf sympathy in, their hour of berea/vement; and be 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. " BROTHER C. W. CARLISLE OF L. U. NO. 286. . vVhereas, The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom. has seen fit. to call from our' midst, Brother·C. W. Carlisle; and Whereas, We recognize in his untimely removal from us, Local Union 286 has lost an esteemed and worthy member, the country a good citizen and the home a, ,faithful' and devoted husband and father; therefore be it Resolyed, That Local Union No. 286 extend to' his family their deepest and heartfelt sympathy in their nour of, sorrow; and be it further ' Resolved, ,That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, that a copy: ot th.ese resolu~ions be sent to his wife, a copy to our International Office for publica tIOn III the OfficIal Journal and a 'copy be spread on our minutes.
BROTHER PHIL CAUGHTRY OF L. U. NO. 465. Whereas, The Great and Wise Deity, governs all the earth and the cloude,d', canopy' above us, has been .pleas'ed to take from us a respected citizen, a staunch friend and a' true brother, Phil Caughtry; and Whereas, Local Union 465 mourns the loss of the valuable brother who possessed> such a sterling character and high qualities; therefore be it Resolved, That we, his fraternal brothers, pay tribute to his memory by extending to tne family of this brother our deepest heartfelt sympathy in their hour of sorrow;: and be it further " Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the record booH' of Local! Union 465, a copy be sent the Official Journal of the Brotherhood for publication, a copy' be mailed to the bereaved family, and the charter be draped for a period of thirty days, as a token of our sorrow at the loss of such a notable brother.
BROTHER DEXTER McLELLAN OF L. U. N'O. 482. Whereas, Local No. 482. I. B. E. W, has been called upon to pay the' last tribut6' of respect to the memory of our late brother Dex.ter McLellan who has, been taken! from our midst; and ' , "\\Thereas, Local No. 482 lost by his death 'a true hrother, one who was held inJ high esteem, not only by our own members, but by all who came in contact with him~ therefore be it . c Resolved, That the members of Local No. 482, I. B. E. W .. extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his beloved wife and children, relatives and friends in their hours of, sorrow; and be it further . ' Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Local, a copy forwarded to his family. and a copy forwarded to our Official Journal. and also that our charter be draped for thirty days in memory of our late brother,
ElROTHEB. FLORIEN DESROSIERS OF L. U. NO. 492. vV'hereas, The sudden and unforseen call of our Heavenly Father has removed from our midst an esteemed friend and Brother; and Whereas, Brother De"rosiel's was a true and loyal member of this Local" a loving father and husband; therefore be it Resolved, That this Local No. 492 of Montreal take the means of expressing its> sympathy, to the wife and family of our deceased Brother; and be it further 'Resolved, that as a token of esteem to his memory, our charter be draped for thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the ,members: of his family, to the-, Official .TournaI, and be spread on the minutes of this Local.
BROTHER JOSEPH HIGGINS OF L. U. NO. 541. Whereas, It has pleased God in His Infinite Wisdom to call from this Hfe our" respected friend and brother, Joseph Higgins; and Whereas, "Ve mourn the loss of whom the members of this Local Union held, In high~ esteem for his sterling character and qualities as an earnest and valued member of- this Union; therefore be it ' Resolved, That we as a union or brotherly love pay tribute to his memory by ex- pressing our sorrow at his loss, and extend, to his wife and children our deepest sym pathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Local'. a copy sent to the bereaved family, a copy sent to the Official Journal for publication and that our charter be draped, for a period of 6 0 d~ys.
BROTHER ALLE!r F. HULETT OF L. U. NO. 1039. Whereas, "Ve, the members of Local Union 1039 of Abilene, International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, have been called upon to pay our- last tribute of respect and esteem to Brother Allen F'. Hulett who was called from our midst in the performance of his duty on August 31. 1920. . ' , Whereas. In his untimely taking away. Local Union No. 1039 has lost an esteemed and worthy member; and ' , Resolved, That we. as a Union hrotherly love. pay tribute to his memory by extending to his bereaved wife and family our deepest §ympathy in this, their haUl;' of grief. . , \ , , Re-solved. That our chart.~r be draped for .thir.t.y days and a COpy of these resolutions be sent to the OffiCIal Journal for publIcatIOn, 76 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
BROTHER RAY lVItJELLER OF L. l1. NO. 704. -n'hereas. It has pleased the Almi~ht.y in His ~eat wisdnm to tak" from our midst Brother Roy Mueller by electrocution while in the discharge of his duties August 3. 1920; therefore be it Resolved. That we extend our deepest heartfelt sympathy to his family and friends; and be it further . Resolved ..That nul' charter be nraped for t,hirty nass ann a COpy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved family and a copy 'to OUr Official Journal.
BROTHER L. W. HOLLIS OF L. l1. NO. 1043. Whereas. It has been the will of the Almighty God to call suddenly from our midst our brother. L. W. Hollis; - Whet'eas. The members of L. U. 1043 of the I.E. E. W. have lost by his death a loyal. nlember and a true friend and brother; Resolved. That we as a Union in brotherly love pay tribute to his memory by ex pressing our sorrow at his loss and extend to his family our deepest sympathy in their bour of bereavement; and be it further Resoh-ed. That for a period of thirty days we drape our charter in mourning and that a copy of the, resolutions be sent to his bereaved family and a copy be spread upon our minutes. BROTHEB W. S. AGUE. Vlhereas. It has pleased the Supreme Being t.o look down. from His Majectic Throne nf G1:ace Rnn summon from our mIdst In the prIme of IllS hfe our late brother. 'V. s. Ague, to answer the roll call ~p yonder from where no travelers ever return. ,\Vhile in the discharge of hIS duty on earth he was suddenly called lIfonday August 30 1920. He was not found wanting, but answered the' Trumpet Call. .. , W" all mnurn our ]o"s but we "hould rejoice. He has 'gone to a place of rest ann. everl"-,,ting joy. where God shall wipe away. all tears. His family shall miss him also his co-workers. but he is still with us all in spirit. Therefore, be it ' . Resolved. Our Local Union shall pay the last respect we can on tbis earth to drape our charter for the period of thirty days, send. a copy of these Resolutions to the be reaved family. spre,ad a cop~ .on our Local Mmutes, also send a copy to our official publication, The ElectrIcal \\ orker. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. ------~ LIFE. Don't laugh at those who make mistakes, And stumble on the way, If I live a life that's clean" and square, For you are apt to follow them And I love my fellow man. I' And almoflt any day. \ If I lend a hand to help him bear Don't ,think the others shifting sands His burden when e'er I can, While you are solid rock,' I need not fear what the future holds, And dort't forget, for heaven's sake, Nor what the reward will be, That any fool can knock. . For the mighty love that all enfolds Don't be a puller down of fame, Will most surely care for me. On other men conferred; If a word of cheer I speak to one Don't give a parting kiclj: to one "Whose sorrows have borne him down, Who fell because he erred. And I give him hope to journey on, And change to a smile his frown, Don't think that you are perf(;lct, and I shall not dread when the shadow:::,. fall The only size in stock. And the end of life draws near, . And now, once more, just bear in mind For that wondrous love that shelters all That any fool can knock. Will drive away all my fear. --Anon. My life is. measured by what I mete, And I earn my own reward. THE REAL SABOTAGERS. The love I give makes ,my heart com plete; Sabotage is a crime attributed to Through it I gain the award. labor, and to labor alone. There is no Though I dwell in it house by the road, evidence to support the charge. Yet if Or far from the haunts of men, If only love makes ,light the abode all the charges against labor were true, No fear shall enter it then. they would be small in comparison with -Anonymous. the sabotage of capitalism. The rail· roads sabotage all industry. They sa-. DON'T BE A KNOCKER. botage the production of wealth. They sabotage its distribution. The raid roads Don't criticise your neighbors' faults. sabotage ittdependent coal operators by No matter what they do; refusing to give them cars. This throws Don't ridicule the masses or tens of thousands of men out of work. . Malign the chosen few. it causes coal shortage and high prices. Don't think yourself a censor for The railroads sabotage agriculture by 'l'he whole of the human flock, working with the packers, the specula And just remember as you go tors tors, the millers, and the food gam That any fool can knock. blers. They leave food to rot in the fields WORKERS AND OPERATORS 77 in order to keep up prices. A_food short ever there is an occasion to carry sand- age means that the gamblers can control wiches, see to it that the meat is ob-_ the price of food much more easily than tained from a union market, and- that the they can if food is abundant. The rail bread is union- labeled and made from roads have sabotaged and destroyed union labeled flour. thousands of' independent industries. vVhen your church or lodge requires They have sabotaged hundreds of thous music for entertainers, see to it that ands of men who have been deprived of union musicians are employed, and the' work by such discriminations. programs, with the Allied P I' i n tin g The banks sabotage our industrial life Trades label attaChed, should be printed from one end of the country to another. on union water-marked paper. They charge the farmer extortionate If you enjoy the theater or moving pic rates of interest. Often they deny him _ tures, attend only theaters where mem credit altogether. They lend their money bers of the Theatrical St'age Employes to the big trusts and refuse money to and Moving -Picture Operators are em men to build homes or to start in indus ployed. try. The banks, like the railroads, sup When repairs are necessary to th'e port monopoly. In supporting monopoly, house in which you live or a building they destroy competition and sabotage in which you are interested, do every-- the talent, the initiative_ and the ability thing possible to have that work done of America to produce wealth. by good-standing members of thl'l Build ing Trades, and there is no good reason Sabotage is a crime of capital, not a why your soiled linen should not be crime of labor. It has been estimated cleaned in an up-tO-date union laundry. that the wealth of America would be In During the eV!lning, as you enjoy your creased at least four-fold if the land. union label cigar or-pipe of union-hibeled transportation, banking, and credit were tobacco and the clouds of smoke en opened up to human effort as they should circle you, and the good housewife be in a really democratic state.-Labor. sweeps up the accumulation of dust with a union-labeled broom, you may think of WHY NOT NOW? a better way to be a practical union man the -year 'around.
Th~ Accepted Time is the Present WHAT- IS A SCAB? Time to Be a True Blue _Union Attoniey Brinsmade has been quoted Man By Supporting the Union as stating that the definition of the 'word , _ Label in Making Purchases. "Scab" is a 'man who wants to work and· can't. BY JOHN J. MANNING Let us take a,n English opinion, as Mr. Secretary-Treasurer, Union Label Brinsmade is fond of quoting ,English Trades Department. Law, and get a proper definition. At a conspiracy trial held in England, Co-operation is the _keynote for suc cess, and it is with this thought In mind the prosecuting counsel ·ga~e the follow that a few 'suggestions are offered at ing definition of a scab:- this season of the year, when many trade "A s~ab is to his trade what 'a traitor unionists are purchasing wearing ap- is to his country, and though both may p~cl " be useful in troublesome times they are Let us make it a banner year for the union label. We should see to it that detested when peace returns, by all, so all our clothing, from hat to shoes, bears when help is needed, a scab is· the last a union label, and the appearance of the to contribute his assistance, and the first hat should not be spoiled by a non-union haircut, nor the fit of the shoe by a non to grasp a benefit he never labored to union stocking. procure. He cares only for himself; he With union-label clothing, not h i n g sees not beyond the extent of a day; and would be in better taste than a shirt, for a monetary approbation he would collar, necktie and belt bearing~ the union betray his friends, family and country; label. Your hands will appear more in short, he is a traitor on a small scale, shapely in union-labeled gloves, and you will find a union clerk most courteous who in turn sells the journeyman, and in supplying these articles. . is himself a~terward sold in his turn by When you have occasion to travel, his employer, until at last he is despised look for the button of the street car rail by him and detested by all. Re is an way employe and the card or button of ' enemy to himself, to the present age and the chauffeur-, while your traveling bag to prosperity. Remember the- names should also bear the union label. When- and faces. You will meet them again. 78 THE JOURNAL OF EL~CTRICAL
, I , \ \
"Watch 'em!" 'l'he Porch CUmbers are at it aga.in. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 79
Official Journal of the For misconduct, we have levied an as sessment of $150 against Leroy Troxell, INTERNATIONAL Card No. 406100. J. E. Hurlbut, Rec. Sec·y. ELECTRICAL' 'WORKERS AND OPERATORS L. U. No. 367, Easton. Pa. Published Monthly This is to advise all members that one Harry Raucer, claiming membership in CHAS. P. FORD, Editor Local 8 of Toledo, worked unfairly in the jurisdiction of Local 93. Machinist IDdg., Washington, D. O. Arthur B. Czech, Se~y. L. U. No. 93. E. Liverpool.' Ohio. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. lIntemational President J. P. NoonaD Anyone, knowing the address' of Brother 506 Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. C. Jack Munger who was initiated in Salem. ,fnternatlonal Secretary Chas. P. Ford Oregon local about 12 years ago. write his 506 Machinist Bldg., WaShington, D. C. mother. Mrs. Loretta Munger. 110. Idaho §ntematlonal Treasurer W. A. Hogan Ave., Kellogg, Idaho, Or Local .609, Box 24 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. 1777, Spokane, Wash. INTERNATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS. D. p. Reid. F. fro ~. Ingles" 1016 'Wellington St., London, Ont., Can. i'obn iI. Smith, 63 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plains, 'Ve desire to request all local unions to Mass. refuse membership to E. G. Pfarr. aged 45, G. Y. Bugniazet, Machinist Bldg., Washington, height 6 ft., color hair and eyes gray; on .D. C. account of his unfair attitude to the un A. M. HuH. 425 2nd St., New Orleans, La. dersigned local union. H. H. Broach, 420 Reisch Bldg., Sp~ingfleld, Ill. Local "Union No. 33, New CasUe. Pa: D. W. Tracy, 120 East Ninth Street, Houston, Tex. By H. P. Calahan, Rec. Secy. IL. O. Grasser, 2158 High ·St., Oakland,' Cal. Anyone knowing the address of relatives of Brother L. W. Hollis, who died here INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD. Sept. 7. kindly notify us as we wish to set Frank J. McNulty,. Chairman, tle up the affairs of Brother Hollis. Machinist Bldg" Washington, D. C. Chas. Funkhouser. F. S. No. 156. 9'irst District" - . - - - G. W. Whitford Box 251, Ft. Worth, Texas. . . 24 Union Sq., New York, N ..Y. ~econd District F, L. Kelly Notice to all members of Death Benefit 95 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mas •. Fund of L. U. 465 of the death. or" Bro. Phil. 'Third District ---- M. P. GordOD Cauthtry who was . killed on Sept. 3. 1920, 1914 Perrysville Ave., Pittshurg, Pa. while working for the San Diego Con. Lt. "ourth District . - - - Etlward Nothnagel . & Gas, Co .. will please send their $1.00 if 110 R. St., N. E., Washington, D. C. they wish to continue said benefit to C. A. Fifth District M. J. Boyle De Tienne, Fin. Sec:. B(lx 118, San Diego, 4923 Grand Blvd., Chicago, m. Calif. . Sixth District Frank SWOl 2822 Forest Ave., DB,lIas, Texas. This is to advise the Brotherhood that Seventh District ---- T. C. Vickers Otto 'Valters.· Ralph Peterson and Ira 1231 Eye St., Fresno, Cal. Swegle have been fined two hundred and eighth District J. L. McBride fifty dollars and suspended from member 1M James St., Labor Temple, Winnipeg, Oanada. ship for worl{ing on the Telephone job, which is now unfair to this Local. TELEPHONE OPERATORS DEPT. 'L. U. No. 184. President Julia O'Connor Signed. A. W. Maze. 1108 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. Secretary Mable Leslie Anvone knowing the whereabouts of John 1108 Tremont Bldg., Boston, Mass. (.Tacl<) ,Vallace, please notify his sister. Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchinson, 1500 N. 19th St,. ~11 Boise. Idaho, or convey the' information to Local Union No. 291. 'Vhen last heard of. he was working out NOTICES. of Billings. Mont. . . R. F. Murphy, Rec, Sec'y. If ·this should come to the notice of A . L'. U. No. 291. Boise. Idaho. ' . Pederson, a lineman, or anyone knowing his address, please communicate with A. C. 'We have imposed an assessment of $150 Winsch" Box 406, Jerome, Arizona. on N·. 'V. Laidlaw, Card No, 501326. for violation of Article 23. Section 7. and Arti Anyone knowing the whereabou ts of R. cle 31. Sections 2 and 3,.of the Constitu 'V. Lewis, please notify T. A. Lewis, 817 tion. Walnut Street, Gadseless, Alabama. A II local union's are 'requested to take notice. R. E. Collins, lineman, or anyone of James E. Walterhouse. Brotherhood, knowing his address will con Rec. Sec'y. rer a great favor by notifying Lock Box L. U. No. 1004. 246. Tecumseh St .• Sar~ia, 444, . Steubenville, O. Onto Brothers stay away from 'Wichlta Falls. Local 57 desires to advise all members Texas and we notify you later on about ·that t.hey have made an examination of whipping the Open Shop parasite. the accounts 'of Brother B. F. Aldrich, . Casey Diviney, who had charge of the .strike funds dur L:' U. No. 681. F. S. ing the Utah Power & Light strike. and they tind Brother Aldrich has discharged For miscondu.ct; we have levied an as his ,stewardship in a very creditable man sessment of $250 against Tom Filmer, ner and has been released from all obli Card No. 351509. gations pertaining to his handling of the C. A. Tomlinson; fun'ds.· Rec. Sec'y. Dave Anderson. L. U. No. 378. San Francisco, Calif. Local 57. F. S. 80 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
NOTICES. abouts was February, 1917. His sisters are All members are advised and urged to \'ery desirous 'of obtaining information communicate with Local Unions 397 and concerning his whereabouts, and anyone ~~~a~~fc:naf~;~!~ng: positions in the having knowledge of his present location Members are sure of prompt attention will confer a greatly appreciated favor by to all communications add'ressed to locals communicating the information to J. W. concerning conditions of employment, etc. MacMahon, Secretary, Local Union 533, In cabling the Canal Zone, locals send same to Shady, Balboa, designating who to Proctor. Minn.. Box 328. deliver message to. Send collect. Mr. Bain is about 34 years of age, 5 ft. R. O. Stiles, IO'h in. high, and very dark complexioned. L. U. No. 397, Balboa, C. Z. 29-10607-E. W. The strike is still on here between-LO cal 54's members and Columbus Ry., Power and Light. They are working finks and AROUND THE CIRCUIT. getting nothnig done in the way of actual Local No. 17 of Detroit has been success work, as usual. By order of our Executive ful in negotiating new wage agreement with Board a fine of $200 was placed against the Detroit Edison Company. The setUe the following men and ordered published: m",nt provides for wage rate of $1.01'h per C. Corder, "Ym. Higans, R. P. Kious. hour, retroactive to August 26th. This Ralph Luzader, A.' Remy, Wm. Riddle, R. covers. linemen and cable splicers. Meter "Yeilbacher, Jonn Bolar, Frank Sturns, installers receive increase of 44c per hour. Earl Delashmutt, John Groce, Wm. Neff, making their weekly rate $42.50. They are Frank Killian, Fred 'Krouse, Fred Neff, Roy to receive annual vacations with pay; also Cornwell, Joe Stevens, Milton Barkhurst, compensation for all hOlidays and no lost John Dutton and J. IVlerrian; the latter time on account of sickness or disability. two did not hold eards in our organization but took the place of men who did not re Each meter setter is provided with an turn at the Company's call. automobile which is provided for in a The strongest part of this matter, and rather 'unique manner. The men buy the the part that shows what calibre they are, automobile from the company.and pay $10 is the ('ompany has been paying the im a week until the machine is paid for. T.he ported strike-breakers from $25.00 to $18.00 company, in turn, hires the machine, to per day, and expenses. These men re gether with the men's services, and pays turned and scabbed on these men for 67c $16 per week additional for the machine. per hour, an increase of lc per hour over The machines are repaired monthly in the what they were gjiltting when they went company's repair shops, free of charge.' out. The balance of our men are standing 'Repreo;;entative Lyons assisted the Local pat after being out over 60 days, 'and are keeping them at work and happy at 'some in conducting negotiations. thing else. Respectfully yours. W. Gaver, R. S. THE MENACE. INFOBMATION WANTED. I claim the Right to Work- The above is a likeness of Roy B. Bain, For whatever the boss will pay; electrician, formerly identified with Local If the wage is low, why, out you go And in I come to stay. I've not your skill, But I've got the will To do as the masters say. claim the Right to Work Till my very soul is raw; I claim the right for day and night So long as a cent I draw; For when you quit I earn my bit; So I'm for the twelve·hour hiw.
! claim the Right to Work- In a shop where few may thrive; In dust and smell, or firetrap's hell. From five o'clock till five; Though every breath Is sick with death, What matter if I'm alive?' I fprce the wages down? Of the many to slave and shirk? Although I quicken, the hundreds sicken Amid the muck and mirk. I Well, what care I , I If tlie workers die- : I I claim the Right to Work. I 48 of Portland, Oregon. The last informa tion received concerning Mr. Bain's where- From The Judas, by Herbert Kauffman. WORKERS AND OPERATORS. 81
E-DITORIAL
READ CARE FULLY When this issue reaches our readers the na MAKE NO MISTAKES tional election will be but a few 'days off, the results of which will mean much to the future of the wage earners. Voters who are not blindly partisan will be mak ing up their minds who they will favor with their votes. The partisan slaves can be depended on to vote as their grandfathers and fathers did. The issues or past records of candidates will make no difference to partisan slaves. . Labor has much at stake. If the candidates supported by Big. Business, the United States Chamber of Commerce and Employers' Asso ciations generally are elected, Labor can hope for little, if any, consider ation. The gains made by past years of effort and sacrifices will prob ably be wiped out without much ceremony and in less time than it takes to open and close a meeting. , ' . The stage having already been .set at a certain convention held during the year ,of 1919 where plans to destroy the Labor Movement and estab lish .the non-union shop were perfected, a number of methods were to be used. Company organizations labeled "American Plan" was one. "Con jl trol of the National Government" was another. The schemers did not care what party won the election so long as the candidates were reaction ary minded "and hostile to the wage earner. Big Business admits it can- . not defeat Labor on the industrial field unaided. It needs the help of such governmental agencies as injunctions, machine guns and bayonets. Once that is .assured the greedy employing interests will entertain a snug feeling of security and consider the ideal has. at last been realized there fore, their desire to carry the national elections and place in public office men hostile to Labor and deaf to the public's interests. This is well evidenced by a letter recently sent out by Wm ..E. Barr, President of the National Founders Association, a very active manufacturers organiza tion. A quotation from the letter supports this· conclusion: "One of these problems in which every business man is interested is whether the labor unions will run the United States· after March 4, 1921. Perhaps it might be expressed differently: . Shall Samuel Gompers exercise a greater power after March 4, 1921, than he has exercised in the "last few years? If there is any access of power, then, indeed would he. become an autocrat and practically a dictator. A campaign is in progress, by all odds the greatest which the Americari Federation of Labor and its allied unions have attempted, and this fact must be remembered all the time by all the people who are not willing that a class oligarchy shall be established. The situation is serious· only because of the apparent indifference of business men and those most . interested in the campaign of Gompers and his associates. He .is attempting to secure a balance of power by the election of obedient legislators and thus enforce a con trolling~interest in one of the prominent ptlrties. It is the duty of every voter to understand the situation and to act with all energy in pre venting the consummation of the plan which is being so adroitly and effec tively operated. The failure of this campaign to date merely reflects the good sense of all the people. That part of the campaign was in the primaries and the fight must be continued until after the election in 82 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
November. Always bear in mind the question: Shall all of the people of the United States control the Government
without thought or consideration of political parties. We disavow holding , I any political bias. yve are not interested in the success of any particular
party or candidate. 01,1r only interest is to provide our readers with the ' I past records of candidates who are seeking political fav0r. If men and women of Labor knowingly vote for those who ar~ unfriendly that is \! their misfortune. Our duty ends after providing the information. If you elect an enemy it is your disadvantage. If you defeat an enemy it IS your advantage. N one of the following Senators and Congressmen are entitled to votes of wage earners, or'their friends and sympathizers.
NAME· DISTRICT RESIDENCE AI,.ABAMA Senator Oscar W. Underwood ...... Birmingham . ARIZONA . Senator Marcus A. Smith ...... ·...... Tucson CALIFORNIA Senator James D. Phelan ...... •...... San 'Francisco Congressman Julius Kahn ...... Fourth ...... San Francisco Congressman J. A. Elston ...... Sixth ...... Berkeley Congresliiman H. E. Barbour ...... Seventh ...... Frtlsno Congressman H. S. Hersman ...... Eighth ...... Gilroy:· Congressman H. Z. O'sborne ...... Tenth ...... Los Angeles CongressmanWm. Kettner ...... Eleventh ...... San Diego COLORADO Senator Chas. S. Thomas ...... Denver Congressman W. N. Vaile ...... : ...... First ...... Denver Congressman G. B. Timberlake ...... Second ...... Sterling Congressman G. U. Hardy ...... Third ...... Canon CitY'. CONl'{ECTICUT ~ Senator Frank B. Brandegee ...... New London Congressman Augustine Lonergan ...... First ...... • Hartford Congressman R. P. Freeman ...... Second ...... New London Congressman J. Q. Tilson ...... Third ...... New. Haven Congressman Schuyler Merritt ...... Fourth ...... Stamford Congressman J. P. Glynn ...' ...... Fifth ...... Winsted DELAWARE Congressman C. R. Layton ...... At Large ...... Georgetown WORkERS AND OPERATORS 83
NAME DISTRICT RESIDENCE FLORIDA Congressman H. J. ·Drane ...... First ...... Lakeland Congressman Frank Clark ...... Second ...... Gainesville
f . GEORGIA Senator Hoke Smith ...... Atlanta Congressman C. R: Crisp ...... Third ...... : .... Americus Congressman W. C. Wright. .. ; ...... Fourth ...... Newman Congressman W. D. Upshaw ...... Fifth ...... Atlanta Congressman T .. M. Bell ..... : ...... Ninth ...... Gainesville Congressman Carl Vinsbn ...... Tenth .... , ...... Milledgeville ILLINOIS Senator L. Y. Sherman ...... ' ...... ' ... '...... Springfield Congressman M. B. Madden ...... First ...... •...... Ch,icago Congressman J. R. Mann .•..... ~ ...... Second ...... : ...... Chicago Congressman W. W. Wilson ...... Third ...... Chicago Congressman Niels Juul...... : .... ·.. Seventh ...... ~ ...... Chicago Congressman F.' A. Britten ...... Ninth ...... Chicago Congressman C. R. Chindblom ...... Tenth ...... ~ .....•... Chicago Congressman 1. C. Copley ...... Eleventh ...... Aurora Congressman C. E. Fuller ...... Twelfth ...... Belvidere Congressman J. C. McKenzie ...... Thirteenth ...... Elizabeth Congressman W. J. Graham ...... Fourteenth· ...... Aledo Congressman Clifford' Ireland ...... Sixteenth ...... ; .... ~ ...... Peoria Congressman F. L. Smith ...... '..... '.. Seventeenth ...... Dwight Congressman J. G. Cannon ...... Eighteenth ...... Danville Congressman W. B. McKinley ...... Nineteenth ...... Champaign Congressman E. B. :t3rooks ...... Twenty·third ...... Newton Congressman E. E. Denison ...... Twenty-fifth ...... Marion' 'Congressman Richard yates ...... : ..... At Large ...... , ...... Springfield . INDIANA Senator James E. Watson ...... Rushville Congressman O. R. Luhring ...... First ...... Evansville Congressman O. E. Bland ...... :..... Second ...... Linton Congressman J. W. Dunbar. ~ ...... : ... Third ...... New Albany Congressman J. S. Benham ...... Fourth ...... Benham Congressman Everett Sanders·...... Fifth ...... Terre Haute Congressman· R. N. Elliott ...•...... '. Sixth ...... Connersville Congressman Merrill ·Moores ...... Seventh ...... Indianapolis Congressman A. H. VestaL ...... Eighth ...... Anderson Congressman F. S. PurnelL ...... ; .... Ninth .. , ...... Attica Congressman W. R. Wood., ...... Tenth ...... Lafayette Con'gressman Milton Kraus·...... Eleventh .'...... ; .. , ...... Peru 'Congressman L. W. Fairfield ...... ; .. Twelfth ...... , ...... Angola Congressman A. J. Hickey ...... Thirteenth ...... Laporte IOWA . Senator Albert B. Cummins ...... : .. : ... : .... DesMoines Congressman H. E. Hull ...... Second ...... Williamsburg Congressman G. N. Haugen ...... Fourth _ ...... Northwood Congressman J. W. Good' ...... Fifth .. , '" ..... , ...... Cedar Rapids Congressman W. R. Green ...... Ninth ...... Council Bluffs Congressman L. J. Dickinson ...... Tenth ...... Algona Congressman W. D. Boies ...... Eleventh ...... Sheldon . KANSAS Senator Charles' Curtis ...... ·...... ; Topeka Congressman D. R. Anthony ...... First ...... , ..... Leavenworth Congressman E. C. Little ...... Second ...... Kansas City Congressman P. P. Campbell ...... Th~rd ...... Pittsburg Congressman Homer Hock ...... Fourth ...... , .... Marion ·Congressman J. Strong ...... Fifth ...... Blue Rapids Congressman H. B. White ...... Sixth ...... Mankato ·Congressman J. N. Tincher ...... Sev"nth ...... Medicine Lodge KENTUCKY Senator J. W. C. Beckham ...... ; ...... Frankfort 'Congressman C. F. ·Odgen ...._ ...... , Fifth ...... Louisville Congressman J. lVI. Robinson ...... Eleventh ...... Barbourville - LOUISIANA Senator E. J. Gay ...... Plaquemine . Congressman H. G. Dupee ...... Second ...... New Orleans 84 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
N AllLE DISTRICT RESIDENCE MAINE Congressman L. B. Goodall ...... First ...... Sanford Congressman W. H. White, Jr...... Second ...... Lewiston Congressman J. A. Peters ...... Third' ...... '.' ...... Ellsworth Congressman 1. G. Hersey ...... Fourth ...... Houlton MARYLAND . Senator John Walter Smith ...... , ... Snow Hill Congressman Wm. Andrews ...... First ...... Cambridge Congressman C. D. Benson ...... Second ...... : ... , ... Halethrop Congressman C. P. Coady ...... Third ...... Baltimore Congressman J. C. Linthicum ...... Fourth ...... ' ...... Baltimore Congressman S. E. Mudd ...... Fifth ...... La Plata Congressman F. N. Ziklman ...... Sixth ...... - ...... Cumberland MASSACHUSETTS Congressman A. T. Treadway ..... ; ..••.. First ...... Stockbridge Congressman F. H. Gillett...... Second ...... Springfield Congressman C. D. Paige ...... Third ...... ~ ..... Southbridge Congressman S. E. Winslow ...... Fourth ...... Worcester Congressman J. J. Rodgers ...... Fifth ...... Lowell Congressman W. W. Lufkin ...... Sixth ...... Essex Congressman F. W. Dallinger ...... ·...... Eighth : ...... Cambrid'ge Congressman A. T. Fuller ...... Ninth ...... Malden Congressman G. H. Tinkham ...... Eleventh ...... Boston 'Congressman Robt. Luce ...... Thirteenth ...... ~ Waltham Congressman Richard Olney ...... •..... Fourteenth ...... : ...... Dedham Congressman W. S. Green ...... Fifteenth ...... Fall River Congressman Joseph Walsh ...... Sixteenth : ...... New Bedford MICHIGAN Congressman E. C. Michener ...... Second ...... Adrian Congressman E. L. -Hamilton ...... Fourth ' ...... Niles Congressman C. E. Mapes ...... Fifth ...... Grand ,Rapids Congressman P. H. Kelley ...... : .. Sixth ...... Lansing Congressman'L. C. Cramton.· ...... Seventh ...... ; ...... Lapeer Congressman J. W. Fordney ...... Eighth ...... Saginaw Congressman J. C. McLaughlin ...... Ninth ..... : ...... Muskegon Congressman G. A. Currie ...... ·...... Tenth ...... Midland MISSOURI Senator Selden P. Spencer ...... St. Louis Congressman C. F. Booher ...... Fourth ...... Savannah Congressman C. A. Nawton ...... Tenth ...... St. Louis Congressman L. C. Dyer ...... Twelfth ...... St. Louis Congressman E. D. Hays ...... Fourteenth ...... Cape Girardeau . NEBRASKA Congressman C. F. Reavis ...... First ...... Falls City Congressman A. W. Jeffries ...... Second' ...... Omaha Congressman R. E. Evans ...... Third ...... : .. Dakota City Congressman M. O. McLaughlin .. , ...... Fourth ...... '...... " York Congressman W. E. Andrews ...... Fifth ... '...... Hastings Congressman M. P. Kinkaid ...... Sixth ...... O'Neill NEW JERSEY Congressman Issac Bacharach ...... Second ...... Atlantic City Congressman T. J. Scully ...... Third ...... South Amboy Congressman E. C. Hutchinson ...... Fourth ...... Trenton Congressman E. R. Ackerman ...... Fifth ...... Plainfield Congressman J. R. Ramsey ...... Sixth ...... Hackensack Congressman A. H. Radcliffe ...... Seventh ...... Paterson Congressman T. R. Lehlback ...... Tenth ...... Newark NEW MEXICO Congressman B. C. Hernandez ...... : ..... At Large ...... Tierra Amarilla • i !'IEW YORK Senator Jas. W. Wadsworth, Jr...... Groveland ' i Congressman Frederick C. Hicks ...... First...... Port Washington Congressman John' McCrate ...... Third ...... Brooklyn Congressman Frederick W. Rowe ...... Sixth ...... Brooklyn Congressman will. E. Cleary ...... Eighth ...... New York City Congressman Chris D. Sullivan ...... Thirteenth ...... New York City Congressman Herbert Pell ...... Seventeenth ...... , ..... New York City Congressman Issac SiegeL ...... : ..... Twentieth ...... New York City WORKERS AND OPE~ATORS 85
NAME DISTRICT RESIDENCE NEW YORK-Continued. Congressman James W. Husted ...... ;.Twenty-fifth ... _ .... _. __ . __ ..... Peekskill Congressman Edmund Platt ...... Twenty-sixth ...... Poughkeepsie Congressman Charles B. Ward ...... Twenty-seventh ...... De Bruce Congressman Roland Sanford.:...... Twenty-eighth ...... Albany Congressman James C'. Parker ...... Twenty-ninth ...... Salem Congressmal). Frank Crowther ...... ; ..... Thirtieth ...... Schenectady. Congressman Bertrand Snell ...... •..Thirty-first ...... _.. Potsdam Congressman Luther Mott ...... •.•..Thirty-second ...... Oswego Congressman Homer P. Snyder ....•....•.Thirty-third ...... Little Falls Congressman Wm. H. Hill ...... Thirty-fourth ...... Johnson City ., Congressman Walter Mager ...... Thirty-fifth ...... Syracuse Congressman Norman ·Gould ...... Thirty-sixth ...... Seneca Falls Congressman A. B. Houghton ...... Thirty-seventh ...... Corning Congressman Thos. B. Dunn ...... :--... 'Phirty-eighth ...... Rochester Congressman Archie D_ Saunders ...... Thirty-ninth' ...... Stafford Congressman S. Wallace Dempsey ...... Fortieth ...... : ...... Lockport Congressman Clarence McGregor ...... Forty-first ...... ,...... Buffalo Cimgre!,sman Daniel Reed ...... Forty-third ...... ; ...... Dunkirk . NORTH CAROLINA Congressman :J. H. SmalL ...... :First ...... Washington Congressman Claude Kitchin ...... ·..... Second ...... Scotland Neck Congressman E. W. Pou ...... Fourth ...... Smithfield Congressman H. L .. Goodwin ...... : .Sixth ...... Dunn CongressI)1an E. R. Hoey ...... Ninth ...... Shelby OHIO Senator Warren G. Harding ...... (Candidate for President) ..._ ...... Marion Congressman Nicholas Longworth ...... First ...... : ...... C'incinnati Congressman A. E. B. Stephens ...... Second ...... North Bend Congressman C. J. Thompson ...... Fifth ...... Defiance Congressman C. C. Kearns ...... Sixth ...... Batavia Congressman S. D. ·Fess .. , .. , ...... ,. : . Seventh ...... _ ., ..... Yellow Springs Congressman R. E. Cole ...... Eighth ...... Findlay Congressman I. ·M. Foster.·...... : ...... Tenth ...... Athens Congressman E. D. Ri~ketts ...... Eleventh ...... Logan COngressman J. T. Begg ... '.' ...... Thirteenth ...... Sandusky I Congressman C. E. Moore ...... Fifteenth ...... Cambridge Congressman R. G. McCullock ...... Sixteenth ...... _...... ' .... Canton Congressman Frank Murphy ...... Eighteenth ...... Steubenville Congressman J. G. Cooper ...... Nineteenth ...... ; ; Youngstown OREGON Congressman E. N. McArthur ...... Third ...... l ••••• Portland PENNSYLVANIA ' Senator Boise Penrose ...... ·· ...... Philadelphia Congressman G. S. Graham ...... Second ...... Philadelphia Congressmen G. W. Edmonds ...... Fourth ...... Philadelphia Congressman P. E. Costello ...... Fifth· ...... Philadelphia Congressmen G. P. Darrow ...... •. Sixth ...... Philadelphia Congressman T. S. Butler ...... '.' .... Seventh ...... West Chester Congressman H. W. Watson ...... Eighth ...... Langhorne Congressman W. W. Griest: ...... Ninth ...... Lancaster Cnogressman John Reber ...... Twelfth ...... Pottsville Congressman A. G. Dewalt ...... Thirteenth ...... Allentown Congressman L. T: McFadden ...... Fourteenth ...... : ...... Canton Congressman E. R. Kiess ...... Fifteenth ...... Williamsport Congressman A. S. Krieder ...... Eighteenth ...... Annville Congressman J. M. Rose ...... Nineteenth ...... Johnstown Congressman E. S. Brooks ...... Twentieth ..... _...... York Congressman E. J. Jones ...... Twenty-first ...... Bradford Congressman S. E. Kendall ...... Twenty-third ...... Meyersdale Congressman H. W. Temple ...... ,Twenty-fourth ...... Washington Congressman M. W. Shreve ...... Twenty-fifth ...... Erie Congressman H. J. Steele ...... Twenty-sixth ...... Ea:ston Congressman N. I. Strong ...... ':{'wenty-seventh· ...... _Brookville Congressman W. J. Hulings ...... Twenty-eighth ...... Oil·City Congressman T. S. Crago ...... At Large ..... : ...... Waynesburg Congressman A. H. Walters ...... At Large ...... Johnstown 86 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
NAME DISTRICT RESIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Congressman Clark Burdick ...... First ...... Newport Congressman W. R. Stiness ... : ...... Second ...... Cowesett Congressman Ambrose Kennedy ...... Third ...... : ...... Woonsocket SOUTH DAKOTA Congressman C. A. Christopherson ...... First ...... Sioux Falls Congressman R. C. Johnson ...... Second ...... Aberdeen
TENNESSEE Congressman S. R. Sells ...... First ...... ; .... Johnson City Congressman J. W. Taylor ...... Second ...... La Follette Congressman E. L. Davis ..... : ...... Fifth ...... Tullahoma Congressman L. P. Padgett...... : ...... 'Seventh ...... Columbia Congressman F. J. Garrett...... Ninth ...... Dresd:en TEXAS Congressman Eugene Black ...... First ...... Clarksville Congressinan James young ..... , ...... Third ...... Kaufman Congressman Sam Rayburn ...... Fourth ...... Bonham Congressman J. H. Eagle ...... Eighth ...... Houston Congressman L. W. Parrish ...... ·..... Thirteenth ...... Henrietta Congressman T. L. Blan.ton ...... Seventeenth ...... Abilene UTAH Senator Reed Smoot...... •..•...... Prov'o Congressman M. H. Welling ...... •...... First ...... Fielding VERMONT '\"~I Senator W. P. Dillingham ...... ••..· ...... ·...... Montpelier Congressman F. L. Greene ...... •...... First· ...... St. Albans Congressman P. H. Dale ...... •••... Second ...... Island Pond VIRGINIA Congressmman E. E. Holland ...... '.' Second ...... ' ...... Suffolk Congressman A. J. Montague ...... Third ...... Richmond Congressman J. P. Woods ...... Sixth ...... Roanoke Congressman T. W. Harrison ...... Seventh ...... Winchester Congressman R. W. Moore ...... Eighth ...... Fairfax Congressman C. B. Slemp ...... Ninth ... ~ ...... ~ ... Big Stone Gap Congressman H. D. Flood ...... Tenth '...... Appomattox WASHINGTON Senator Wesley L. Jones ...... : ...... Seattle CongreSsman J. F. Miller ...... First ...... Seattle Congressman J. H. Hadley ...... Second ...... Bellingham Congressman Albert Johnson.: ...... Third ...... " .... Hoquiam Congressman J. W. Summers ...... FOlU'th ...... Walla Walla Congressman J. A. Webster ...... Fifth ...... Spokane WEST VIRGINIA Congressman M. M. Neely ...... First ... : ...... Fairmont Congressman H. C. Woodyard ...... Fourth ...... Spencer Congressman Wells Goodykoontz ...... Fifth ...... Williamson ' Congressman L. S. Echols ...... Sixth ...... Charleston WISCONSIN Senator Irvine L. Lenroot ...... ' ... Superior Congressman J. G. Monahan ...... Third ...... Darlington Congressman J. J. Easch ...... Seventh ...... La Crosse Congressman A. P. Nelson ...... ' .... " .. Eleventh ...... Grantburg WYOMING Congressman T. W. Moridell ...... •... At Large ...... Newcastl~ ij WORKERS AND OPERATORS 87
I L.U. Numbers. I 206 435854 435863 I. 207 603748 603761 L oeAL Union Official Re- 209 112011 112034 ceipts up to and including 212 807376 807727 213 114501 114700 . 10th of the current month 214 518750 618830 215 ...... 640343 640350 . 215 908401 908423 - 218 155044 155084 220 250411 250440 L. U. Numbers. L.U. . Numbers. 221 693290 693297 2 ..... 681391 691600 97 • .•.. 440613 440&21 222 741421 741439 2 899401 899584 98 • ..•• 855451 855860 223 333939 333950 4 636938 636988 99 664898 665010 224 843941 844071 5 485456 485790 100 362057 36205l! 225 68831 68844 6 768314 768556· 101 688251 588304 227 815790 815798 7 554146 554263 102 545742 545850 229 526364 526414 8a 674741 674850 103 869441 870150 230 .864951 865008 8a 861151 861380 103 870151· 870210 232 782802 782838 11 575256 675265 106 4.05676 405708 233 599208 599217 13 118801 118820 107 696582 696655 234 · ..•• 202478 202484 16 697748 697776 109 · •.•. 647911 647940 235 · ...• 314112 314131 17 817491 817650 110 · ..•• 715101 715168 236 · . '" 756507 756523 17 817651 817980 113 416524 416650 237 · .. :. 347801 347830 20 •.... 846901 847000 113 928651 928667 .238 · ...• '767616 767757 20 •.... 348286 348300 116 603311. 60.3492 243 · . '" 559513 559535 21 ..... , 92772 92837 117 415464 415499 245 680441 680850 24 . 369271 369300· 120 540852 540878 250 595041 595125 24. 660601 660680 121 40418 40445 252 278461 278490 25 ..... 500974 501000 122 904538 904603 254 681560 581565 26 343714 343864 123 339589 339638 255 517512 517546 . 29 159118 159139 125 777631 777900 256 173118 173137 30 156644 166698 125 668101 668390 268 921760, 921774 31 456026 466100 '126 778975 778988 260 698069 698109 32 404821 40485.6 127 •...• 719879 719907 262 ZZ5923 225932 33 •.•.• 712708 712723 130 • •... 607431 507600 263 787727 787737 34 ••..• 787834 787920 130 508032 265 · ...• 454130 454164 35 765077 765150 132 ~gIm 267 • ..•• 788961 789170 35 887401 887484 134 783151 783900 268 361636 361735 3'6 655871 656000 134 748791 749400 271 578536 578602 37 542961 543000 134 782401 783150 272 894977 895024 41 806765 706937 134 556595 657100 273 335052 335070 43 83570.9 835883 134 .••.. 750901 751433 274 832093 832186 44 •.... 616780 616818 134 · ..•. 780901 781606 276 745286 745308 45 · . '" 145822 145837 135 • .... 678562 678583 276 • .....387460 387477 46 229983 230085 136 · •••. 626631 626740 277 · ...• 876765 876805 47 697416 697459 137 800584 800656 278 · ...• 497520 497534 48 669263 669430 139 · . '" 444861 444900 281 843198 843243 t-..:'!I 51 781751 781779 143 · •• " 222240 222266 283 550081 550230 I 52 682510 682695 146 • ••.. 222881 222897 285 928870 928882 63 685861 685995 147 • •..• 594598 594600 286 389016 389033 !. 64 486456 486619 147 590101 590850 287 788855 788865 55 141665 141724 \ 147 · ..•. 690851 690421 288 · .. " 464462 464495 56 224260 224310 . 151 .•.... 678045 678438 290 · .... 691411 691440 57 · .... 294711 294750 152 · ••.. 879904 879982 291 117480 117560 57 · .. " 876901. 876941 163 · •... 659221 659240 292 862651 863280 58 684651 685030 154 • ..•. 186066 186080 293 699418 699420 59 803001 803144 165 ..•.• 624487 6246011 294 712074 712077 60 812143 812230 155 · ••.• 890401 890424 296 57532 57606 • 62 891157 891204 159 • .••. 896401 896436 298 84754.2 847576 63 323334 159 · •... 331330 331350 300 336056 336074 65 g~,~~~~ 596850 161 • .•.. 458794 458814 301 705171 705200 65 913651 913815 162 •..•• 482396 482438 302 89062 89090 66 632691 632850 16.4 · . '" 628936 629055 306 218424 218473 66 · .... 906901 906946 165 •...• 797865 798032 308 703957 703968' 67 516635 516656 166 · .... 328681 328690 ·309 514351 514420 69 650288 650304 169 ..•.. 155823 155867 309 408978 409050 71 242931 242995 171 • .... 782305 78233~ 310 548951 549062 72, ..... 769127 769143 172 448847 448896 312 498150' 498154 73 50048 50070 173 852935 852970 313 547256 547327 75 760261 760380 '175 321051 321117 314 288130, 288145 78 156841 456896 178 391401 391437 316 150063 150099 79 345801 345945 180 697271 697350 317 533930 533944 80 308166. 308250 181 690720 690779 321 2803 2820 80 762901 762934 182 · .... 811258 811361 323 :::::. 487429 487430 82 809581 809900 185 : .••. 324927 324360 825 762151 762230 83 670762 p70963 186 · .. " 284251 284258 326 427556 427585 84 380032 380161 187 270697 270731 328 691170 691186 85 654801 654880 188 50~243 5022fiG 329 433034 433050 86 935401 935413 )91 1l~~85 1)8808 329 493351 493359 86 257845 258000 192 5984B6 5980'1!i 330 187321 187336 87 779895 779907 193 431415 4:nt38 333 144747 144750 88 · , ... 446020 446049 H-4 446013 44655() . 333 766062 766137 89 9876 9890 195 · ...• 68~455 68J~'jq 335 451424 451430 94 813922 813939 196 ....• 4~tl(;6r, 466700 337 881401 881450 95 338371 338400 201 436:71 433J84 338 447701 447740 95 8889et 888905 202 859~41 859480 340 681819 681868 96 514314 514350 204 747402 747454 343 430866 96 957901 957979 205 629646 629761 845 576827 576055
WORKERS AND OPERATORS 89
L.U. Numbers. L.U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. 764 169098 169144 867 564971 565060 997 ..... 775706 775736 I 766 509341 509352 868 87841.1 878576 1002 543231 543330 ,I 770 521500 521650 870 137730 137779 1005 336696 336710 771 542078 542089 871 599129 599140 1006 336948 336970 774 805835 805863 872 939413 939416 1008 337883 337854 776 709998 710035 ·873 279099 279142 1010 339823 339864 784 570548 570600 874 644917 644928 1011 415118 415122 784 854401 854498 880 140727 140742 1015 419346 419361 785 379002 379005 887 488347 488376 1016 427309 427347 786 429536 429547 888 657806 657853 1018 · ... 428369 428379 787 126220 1262'45 I. 891 659889 659895 1019 · ... 428799 428811 790 513771 513787 895 237703 237750 1020 · ... 1025339 1025342 793. 916127 916146 895 236251 236350 1023 432011 432065 794 259431 25950~ 898 828175 828188 1025 434648 434666 795 430131 430150 . 899 · .... 102460 102508 1027 435272 435288 795 531601 531680 900 · ... : 909901 909959 1028 435626 435665 795 786511 786600 901 657271 6573'00 1029 437121 437140 795 531281 531530 902. 793245 793505 1030 437329 437340 795 447762 447776 903 658170 658188 1031 875457 875496 796 253928 254016 905 256201 256232 1033 439187 439208 797 329127 329145 908 697076 697085 1036 441031 441062 799 305450 305468 _ 910 783498 783510 1040 442691 442692 801 388561 388577 912 285624 285703 1042 443669 443697 802 314462 314478 913 272341 272385 1043 444026 444045 803 742720 742749 918 449632 449644 1045 444897 444900 805 676618 676640 924 576769 576814 1046 446916' 446924 806 98623 98628 931 722904 -1047 448486 448514 808 822822 822889 931 861901 861915 1049 449922 449936 811 416982 416992 932 723208 723220 1050 450521 450529 812 125546 125572 934 723844 723855 1053 455413 455439 818 400963 935 703461 703496 1055 452969 452991 822 495751 495760 937 546226 546297 1057 456201 456220 823 943595 943628 938 300442 300509 1058 456531 456537 824 445794 445813 '.939 . 726201 726211 1059 453776 453789 827 404961 404980 940 744721 1061 458007 458029 828 718702 718787 941 727664 727673 1065 460118 460130 832 624681 624697 942 708177 708190 1066 701895 701902 834 245023 245062 945 801151 801199 1068 701:590 701598 837 217691 217742 945 731096 731100 1070 698~88 698297 838 468751 468810 947 598467 598492 1073 700094 700110 839 840201 84(l231 951 118343 118500 1074 700401 700415 840 524148 524153 951 927151 927240 1075 700691 700700 841 896048 896060 954 441638 441701 1081 702780 702789 842 130799 130817 955 737983 737995 1083 704941 704961 844 518033 518036 957 741297 1084 705771 705798 847 581956 581961 962 457841 457900 1085 708054 708064 849 369521 369547 963 · ... , 742279 742288 1086 709521 709575 853 501765 501787 965 · .... 743181 743182 1090 711769 711777 854 508878 508991 971 465954 465040 1091. 712351 71241.8 855 31.7223 317250 973 516097 516109 1092 712964 712990 855 851401 851445 974 754616 . 754626 1094 713569 713575 856 276974 276992 975 529651 529691 1096 71447.9 714523 857 586392 586409 976 716271 716300 1098 7177fi1 717759 858 280681 280734 977 755968 755976 1099 720771 720790 859 798923 798930 978 756155 756160 1101 722251 722258 860 672761 672880 984 758918 758929 J.102 722551 722579 860 475131 475150 986 759442 759445 860 794381 794400 990 433726 433730 1103 722851 722854 860 785861 785880 991 771481 771490 1106 725251 725267 862 429228 429289 993 772782 772795 1108 725852 725854 863 424958 424968 994 772331 772375 865 842471 842604 995 775199 775200 1109 723751 723777 .866 156930 156941 995 723151 723170 1110 726161 726167
MISSING BECEIPTS. 329-433045, 493357. 343-430847-865. 2-681394. 25-500988, 995. 347-710768. 31-456096-098. 367-831277-294. 32-404852-855. 374-96982, 985. 36-655897. 401-250687. 89-9886-9888. 97-440619. 410-312226. 110-715123-715130. 438-419095, 098-100. 124-8).2866. 445-513091-275, 300. 180-697266-270. 452-805696-770, 771-879. 181-690744. 476-692164-173, 175-2'64. 192-598511. 487--:319762-31978 O. ] 94-446510-512. 493-170106-107. 225-68836. . 508-568741-742. 229-526386-389. 536-811564-565. 232-782'801-806, 815, 816, 833-835. 569-872452. 293-699416!417. 596-132780, 844-845. 90 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
, 606-323102. 291--==i 17519, 540. 625-520572-573. 309-409014, ·~40. 641-469783-791. 338-447722. I 662-326211-223. 353-830597, 603, 605, 609, 612, 613, G8a 672'-:"'708781-782. 369-221194. 722-796485. 377-875345. 7 44-819515-819524. 386-741401. 746-339247-339250. 401-250675. 758-472796. 405-54588, 54601-54604. 770-521638. 409-753555. 787-126241-~44. 426-483691, 725, 737. 795-447772-775. 42'8-289066. 799-305462-465. 437,-287234. 901-657289-290, 296-299 .. 438-419120-122, 124-125, 130-13\. 938-300440-441, 501-508. 443-310812, 818, 832. 939-726189-200. 445-513304. 940-744719-720. 450-313620. 971-465960-964, 966-968, 970-971, 973, 975- 457-759215. 976, 978-979, 983, 985-, 988-991, 993, 995, 997, 999, 002, 00,1- 007, 009-011, 464-315910. 013, 015-017, 019, 021, 023, 025, 02'7, 474-917407. 029, 031, 033, 035, 037, 039. 482-721409. 974-754623-625. 4!(4-897429. 951-118342. 515-629992, 021. 997-775731-735. 528-787034. 1010-339843-846, 850-856, 858-864. 533-537235. 1028-435645. 552-894265. 1068-701589. 568~349744, 789228,.250. 1073-700107. 570-521543. 1083-704938-940, 956. 577-879585. 1098-717755. 589-698704, 703, 738. 1108-7~585i. 591-776997. 602-716355. VOID RECEIPTS. ,622-654070, 487, 537, 585, 822478. 628-147498. 2-899467, 527. 640----:-4062'21, 227. 7-554245, 211, '212, 2'17, 218. 646-819559. 20-847000. 659-538543. 36-655883, 947, 975. 662-326190. 46-230044. ,673-449318. 47-697424, 428. 681--794556. 48-669300-301, 316, 380. 689-906166. 56-224281-290, 295. 696-235418. 58-684817, 850, 976. 703-350123. 65-596693, 696, 705, 753-7~4, 913758. 704-860455. 68-2982'39. 711-58281. 78-456849. 723-866438, 430637. 80-308167, 208. 724-463896. 82-809621, 709. 733-649233. 83-670960. 740-682829. 101-588253. 763-709157, 165. 111-542254, 264, 303. 766-509352. 116-603372, 492. 770-521580, 634. 125-668189. 793-795576. 134~750904, 556876. 795-531290, 510, 430, 137. 147-591374. 828-718702, 72'8, 736, 741, 771-780. 155-890402. 838-468778, 8,04. 172-448868. 862-429258. 180-697279. 865-842481" 581, 589. 194-446509, 521. 938-300452, 455, 484, 494. 202-859351. 945-801157. 204-747429. 951-927174, 178, 182, 186-187, 191, 197, 213. 207-603750. 235, 118363, 381-3S~ 386, 391-392. 221-693295. 394, 396-397, 450, 461-463, 466; 468. 222-741437. 965-,--743177. 224-843992. 997-775711-712. 225-68836. 1023-432022, 054. 245-68050~, 546, 648, 6~0, 713, 809. 1043-444044. 268--:-361718. 1045-444834. 272-895009, 019. 1049-449926. 277-876773. 1073-700109. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 91
1'.074-700401, 403. 623-511538-511541. 1086-709636, 574-575. 681-794544-645. 709-894311-315. BECEIPTS PREVIOUSLY LISTED 723-430631-644. MISSI:NG :RECEIVED. 744-840098, 199, 256, 405. li 778-377090, 096-097. 16-697651-697663. 790-513751-764, .766-768. I 45-14 5 811-14 5 8 20. 799-305441-445. I! 48-669259-26-1. 812-125541-543. \ 85-654756-757. 886-711144, 148, 150, 161. 89-9871-9872. 904-328173-174; 178, 180,185-186, 188-190, 104-76332, 76335. 192, 194, 196- 204. 111-5422217225, 227-230, 2·32-235, 237-239, 913-272336-339. 247-249, 252-254, 257, 259-260, 264, 957~741256, 259, 261, 266, 268, 270-271, 273, 266, ·26~ 270-272, 274-279, 281-282, 275, 278, 281-283, 288, 295. 284; 286, 2·90-295, 297, 299- 301, 303- 965-743176-179. 305, 308-310. ' 1008--'-337824. 122-904516-536. 1068----.:701584-585. H7~594581-590. 1083-704933. 207-603742-745: 1084-705761. .·212-807151-331. 222-741357-364, 381-385, 387. 229-526291-300. BLA:NX: 232-782731, 742, 755, 762, 765, 770, 775, 784, 796. 292-862816-820. 255-517489-490, 504-506, 510. 369-221211-22'0. 272-894973. 407-760775-780, 834-840. 293-699411. 437-287211-220. . , 330-187316-319. 568-789267-270. 372-580511-514. 667-416240. 374-96972'. 716-669820. 386-741308-310. 862-429255. 410-312215. 932-723220. 477-683934-956. 493-170096-097. P:REVIOUSLY LISTED VOID. 536-811527-530. :NOT VOID. 554-718476~478. 567-904329-330. 159-729284. /s19~439278. 501-393581-590.
'i , 92 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
Correspondence
L. 17. :NO. 18, X. B. E. W .• LOS A:NGELES, betterment of wage scales until Mr. G. 'V. .1 CALIFOB.:NIA. 'Allen, who had been promoted to a minor executive position and who was an official Editor: of .the Local Union began agitating the I have read with a great deal of interest, American Plan. The harmony existing in a copy of ·"Boomerang" received by me Aug the Local Union was beginning to be a ust II, 1920. dangerous thing from the Company's stand The Article headed "Reason, Why Bell point, and through the agency of Mr. Allen, Company is Unorganized", attracted my at laid steps to destroy it. tention and I have g i v e n it considerable The attitude of the President was fast study, together with discussing it with becoming obnoxious to many of the mem members of the Brotherhood who are thor bers, and many of them informed me that oughly familiar ;W.ith conditions that have they would not attend the meetings of the existed on the PacIfic Coast for many years Local Union as long as Jackson was in the past. Chair. . First, last and all the time I am for It finally came to a point where I was the District Council Plan of organization, requested to go to Jackson and ask him to and am just as strongly against any organi resign. Twenty-nil'\e men gave me their zation of a particular branch of our craft; positive assurance that they would go all the reasons for this statement, I hope to the way down the line to get him out of make clear before I tire you out in the the chair. . reading of this letter. I approached Jackson, laid the fact as I The Pacific District Council was an ab had them before him, and received his solute success as long as it functioned for promise to resign at the next meeting. I \ the membership, and when it was used as so informed the members who had asked me a tool for other purposes, it became as a to act. stone tied around the necl, of the member He did not keep his promise to me, and ship. A Council used as it was on this as I had given the information I had, to the Coast for many years will benefit the mem members, I brought it up and it finally bership as ours did, but it also can He used ended that night, with a promise that his as a weapon to defeat the good of the resignation would be on the table at the organization, as ours was. next meeting. I had a great deal of respect ·for the con On that Thursday I learned that Mr. Al ditions of the Telephone Workers in New len was instructing his men to be at the England and particularly for the men who Local Union meeting that night and vo'te battled long and hard to attain those con against the acceptance of the resignation. ditions. bu', I fear that they have now de In fact he spent most of that day at the strayed, through their misdirected efforts. telephone answering calls from his men re all that they earned. and have delivered garding this proposition. their organization. body and soul over to Mr. Jackson's Department head, called me the Bell Telephone Company. and while the that afternoon, inquiring as to the cause of Brotherhood as a whole will suffer for the the .fracus. and after a long talk agreed to time being, it will live. grow and prosper. advise Jackson to accept the proposition in In this city, there existed for man y good g·race and get out of office. When years. Local Union No. 370. which for the Jackson arrived at the Labor Temple that past few years. has been a Telephone Local. evening, I asked him if he had talked to I have heard that the General Superin his friend and adviser at the Telephone tendent of Plant of the Pacific Telephone & office and was informed by him that he had Telegraph Co .. claims responsibility for its not seen him. I learned the next day that existence as such. I do not doubt this as he did meet him in front of the Telephone I am of the opinion that had the member Building at four thirty that evening. ship taken the advice that I understand he Members who were almost strangers in has given them from time to time, he could our local were in attendance at that meet also claim to be the best Organizer the ing, and following the instructions of the Brotherhood ever had. It is I believe true Company, the resignation of Jackson was that at one time while working under an not accepted. open shop agreement, employes of the Com I want to ask now, could the Telephone pany were instructed to get· into the Lo Company control the membership of any cal Union. . - q but a telephone Local in a case like this. ·1 If the General Superintendent of Plant don't think so. It did however show that of the Telephone Company is really re it absolutely did control the Local Union sponsible for Local Union No. 370 as a composed of nothing but their eniployes. Telephone Local, he built better than he During this period Mr. Allen was losing knew, for I will not concede to him the no time in carrying out his pet hobby. foresight necessary to picture the result While delegates were in conference in San that finally came abou t. Francisco, attempting to arrive at a satis After the strike of 1919, and particularly factory settlement with the Company, he after the last Convention of the Brother broke his promise to me. faith with the hood, Local Union No. 370 decided that the men, his obligation to the Brotherhood, best interests of all demanded that it aban went into conference with officials of the don the policy under which it had operated; company and perfected plans for the organ;: that is a policy of opposition to all and zation of the employes under the· so-called everything that had the ear marks of the "American Plan". Administration; turn over a-new leaf and , "American" what is put across un del' work for absolute harmony up and down that name. It seems that when something the line. particularly obnoxioull or that might be Mr. J. R. Jackson was elected President • greeted with suspicion, is proposed, some and the membership busied themselves with one immediately tacks the word "Ameri consideration of proposed agreements and can" to it. There should be legislation pro· WORKERS AND OPERATORS 93
tecting that word as there is, to protect time. I might mention here that we are our flag. still on strike with the Balto Dry Dock The Company now had control of the or and Ship.Building Co. 'and as per order will ganization, and steps were taken to cast again mention our rattiest of Rodent's suspicion upon certain members who since Herbert A. Robert's Card No. 441749.· If have proven without a doubt their loyalty any of you have the pleasure of meeting up to the principles they avowed wh<;ln they with this sneak please be kind enough affiliated themselves with the Brotherhood. to give him the skids. Our new home is The Company organization was gaining by, about ready to occupy and we will also leaps and bounds, and at the same time the have a dedication ceremony for the open members of the local union who were aUgn ing which will consist of .Jazzy music, ing themselves with the Company organi a few turns in vaudeville and a buffet zation, were coming to the Local Union and lunch. We have in the new home a busi voting to strike the job at the call of the ness office, executive room, and meeting proper authority. I am firmly convinced hall and fully equipped school. Now that that many' were following instructions to election is near at hand and dont forget so vote, just 'as they did on .J3rckson's resig your friends and also to give your ene nation. The fact that the vote resulted In mies a kick and if the American Feder 1,365 votes to strike and 150 against, ap ationof Labor tells you to vote one way pears to me to' cinch the argument partlcu-' and you think another be big enough to larly when less than half who voted to vote the way they tell )Cou to and you strike, left the job when called. cannot vote wrong. Look up Harding as ,With their controlled organization In the Senator and Cox as Governor and ·then shape of Local Unions, they forced the vote. Do likewise with Congress and sena strike and destroyed an organization that tor's looking for their seat back again had taken many years to build up, and they and see what they have done for you and will do it every -time they have an oppor then stand behind your findings. I will tunity. ring off for now hoping this gets into I am for mixed local unions every time 'press, I am . and' the better· mixed they are the better Fraternally, I like it. No company controlled stool pig T . .J. Harrington, eon Local Union Department or what not Press Secy. for me. . L. U. No. 28, Baltimore, Md. Yours for a better and bigger Brother hood, Marion ,C. Mohen, L. IT. NO. 39, OLEVELAND, OHIO. Press Secretary. Editor: The following members hav'e been found Please publish in .Journal, new wage scale working in. this jurisdiction .without de for Municipal Light, City of Cle'veland, . to positing their cards in the Local Unions be in effect from Aug. 1, 1920 to Aug. 1; of this city: We therefore invoke Article 1921: XXIII Section 7 against them. General Line Foreman .. $305.00 per month. Meinberg ...... L. U. No .. 46 General' Main. Foreman." 305.00 per month. L F. Sloeltzing ...... L. U. No. 378 Assist. Gen. Line Fore- A: C. Lamm ...... · .... L. U. No. 579 man ...... : ...... - 281.00 per month. Davenport ...... L. U. No. 570 Line Foreman ...... per month. 'I, 245.00 Lew White ...... L. U. No. 465 Troubleman .~ ...... 224.50 per month. C. Sheppard ...... L. U. No. 465 Troublemen's Drivers .. . 168.50 per month. Fox ...... L. U. No. 17 Linemen· ...... 1.10 per hour. .Jones ...... , ...... L. U. No. 46 Linemen Helpers or Grd. Robinson ...... L. U. No. 695 men ...... 88>,2 per hr. Paul Hampshire ...... L. U. No. 57 Operators ...... 185.00 per month. Long ...... L. U. No. 418 Lamp trimmers ...... 154,50 p'er month. Fred Harding ...... L. U. No. 704 Meter Readers ...... 140.00 per month. Marlon C. Mohen, Meter Setters Foreman. . 1.10 per hour. Secy. .Joint .Executive Board. Meter Setters...... 97>,2 per hr. Stockroom keeper ...... 181.00 per month. L. U. NO. 28, BALTIMORE, MD. Truck prlvers .... ·...... 88>,2 per hr. Surveyman ...... 213.50 per month. Editor: Double time for all overtime. One way on W'ill endeavor to get at least one more Company time. At least four, hours time 'letter to' the Worker, to let the bunch if call-ed out after regular· working hours. know we are alive, although a little less Two weeks vacation with pay for monthly cheerful since our last letter. Instead of men. -' having the good news we expected It is Fraternally yours, all the opposite for the present. Person Bert Sutherland, F. S. ally I am an optimist but the shipyard question and our contractors refusing to L. U. NO. 41, BUFFALO, N .. Y. negotiate an agreement for the year 1921 which should have been negotiated before Editor: now, is almost too much f9r me .. If any At this writing, Local 41 is back in the one is figuring Baltimore for theIr next harness with renewed vigor. After a cam stopping place it would be a good thing paign of several months under a nominal thing to forget It at present until things initiation, many men who for various rea become more settled. I would take the sons were not of us, have been brought into liberty to thank all the press secretaries the fold. That is where they belong and in the I. B. who furnish me so much enter will stay as long as they work at the tainment monthly and hope some of you Electrical business. The fundamentals of can stand enough agony to get through organized labor are after misinterpreted. this note so as to interest yourself in I ~ Find out the truth, study its broad princi the doings in and around. Baltimore. We ples, attend meetings, and ·take an active are having our picnic the 10th of this part. Men of this caliber never go wrong. month which will mark the twentieth anni I can not help touching on the campaign versary of L. ·U. No. 28. We expect to again. To be successful in an undertak have a good time If the weather is not ing always spells optimism. We were and too cold and I expect we will. It is are very much so and .one of the chief for the members and their families, but reasons is that Brotlier Kloter. delegated of course those fellows that have no fam from the I. O. for duty here, certainly filled ily will have to bring some one else and the bill. Although we are not presenting you all know when a bunch gets so con diamonds nor handling bouquets, still we genial. they are bound to have a good wish through these columns to express our THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
'hearty appreciation to Brother Kloter for cent increase we asked for would have h1.l;; untiring and tactful help to Local 41. caused the trouble· but that the company Brother Fisher, our genial business agent, ·is bent on breaking up the collective bar':'· iii alae on the job every minute. His face gaining that we have enjoyed for the last ha&n't carried a frown since the Local pur year. chased an enclosed car for him. Many of Judging from the 100 per cent walk this the other brothers .ha ve also taken up au to morning I am confident that our organiza mobiIln/:". Some of our jobs are in outlying tion will be strengthened rather than territory and a little Henry comes In broken UP. Brother McIntyre is in here mighty handy. handling our negotiations (and a very cap Before closing, j,!st one more thing. Do able man we find him) and we are going not for~et electiOn. This year we intend te clean house, from top to bottom, and to show the Co. officials that our collective relegate to private life those who oppose bargaining is for more progressive and II (Jur "-enian"-s. Let us be sincere and just profitable than their old fashioned bull in our judgmerits. I hope we sha}l be able dosing. to do what the Federation· of Labor asks I am writing this on the first day of the for. Some of us feel, however, that the strike and Ifly mind naturally runs that day must soon come when a party embrac way. but I must not forget' the other ing all who do useful work, whether it brothers of 75. They show the proper be on the farm, in the shop, or office. must spirit and we are assured of their help function independently of the two old par and support. The St. Railway and City ties. 'Vhatever our opinions, let us not for Light men are 100 per cent organfzed and get, but be on the watch against our com the Power Co. men are showing progress. mon enemies at the polls. Hoping my. next le.tter will be more cheer Fraternally yours, ful, I am Wm. F. Bender, Yours fraternally, Press Sec. Roger Morgan, Local Union No. 41. Press Sec. ------'-- L. U. NO. 64a., WAYCROSS, GA. L. U. NO, 80, NORFOLX, VA. Editor: . As I never see anything from the Tele Editor: . . phone Operators Locals, I don't know if.I Norfolk has been in the midst of an should write this or not, but I hope thIS "Open Shop" fight since May first. The will miss. the waste basket and some of fig-ht started off with the Carpenters and Painters on ~me side. and the "Contrac our So'uthern Brothers will read this and tors Association" on. the other, but has ad help start the ball rolling. vanced so rapidly that at the present time If there is one bunch that needs.to be practically every trade in th'e City is af organized it is the Telephone Operators. fected. As is a well known fact by this And as for the Company Association(?) time, this "Open Shop" movement Is gen why we can't' use it here. Don't se,? B;ny eral thrOllghout the whole Country and is -good in joining a Company's AssocIatIOn the outcome of ,var-time conditions, pri <:ontrolled by Company Officials. just as marily brought about by certain interests, well go out in the piney woods and talk to and by radicalism within the ranks of 'the one of these old Georgia pines as try to bona-fide. honest Union men. A certain' get any kind of conditions out of the C~m- . p!!ny Association. ,"Ve don't see anythmg class of employers were eargerly awaiting they are doing for the ones that does be something that could be used to bolster long to it. They might give us a Jazz up the "O'pen Shop" plan, which had almost record for the victrola, but believe me the died a natural death. several years ago. day of filling up on Jazz is over. We have Our own Local is at the present time en had an over-dose and found out that Old gaged in trying to . convince some of the Mother Bell don't hanker after Labor Un shops (Electrical) of Norfolk that this ions, and that is a good sign that the great (?) plan is not the "Best Medicine" Operators should be organized. imaginable for local electricians-at least Now I want to ask all of the Brothers to the kind that is within the folds of the L. do everything they can to get the operators B. E. W., the honest-to-God Union man, organizes, especially in the South as you and present indications are very favorable can count all the Southern Locals on one toward a settlement. At any rate. we have hand. our eyes turned towards the future and the Have written to several Brother Locals. musc~s of our jaws contracted. Receiyed a very encouraging letter from ,"Ve a,e deeply indebted· to the I. O. 'for 1066 Rome, Ga. Come on Rome, let us the services of one .Brother Goble. Brother hear from you again. Got one from 188, ·Goble has been with us several times be Charleston, S. C., that was not so en fore, and it seems he finds he has made new couraging but never mind 188 I was friends after each trip. Brother Goble is treated the same way. It only makes. me at the present doing some exceedingly good more determined. So let us hear from YOll work, and we feel very optomlstic regard again. In fact would be glad to hear from ing the outcome of Ollr present difficulties. all our Brother Locals. Local 80 is deeply indebted to the va Se with best wishes to all, I am rious locals who have answered our ap Fraternally, peal for aid in this fight. ,"Ve do not wish Essie Courtenay, to be understood as casting any reflections Local No. 64a, Telephone Operators. upon those locals who have not answered, as we take it for granted that any local L. U. NO. 75, GRAND RAPIDS, MZCH. who does not respond to an appeal for aid from a sister local,- surely must be in Editor: . trouble of its own. We hope to be in po Having been appointed Press Secretary sition to publish in the Worker at an for the remainder of the yea:r. I will do my early date the .list of the locals who have beJilt to let the. brothers know how we are assisted us, together with our letter of getting on at Local 75. So far as my time thanks to them. ' is concel'Iled this might be a real long let Trusting to be able to send better news ter "ince I am one of the 110 men on strike next month, and assuring all locals af against the Ind. Tel. Co. of this city. fected by the "Open Shop" of our inten We negotiated with the Co. officials for tion to stand by our guns to the end, ,we several weeks with' no results and did are . everything to avoid a clash, but it had to H. E. E'lam, <:Gme. 'Yeo don't feel that the little 15 per P. S. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 95
L. '0'. NO. 83, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. asked to pass similar resolution and give resolution as much publicity as possible. Editor: Yours for unionism, Find enclosed resolution for publication D. Gorman, Press Secretary. as per ·instruction. Also a few lines to let the brothers know that Los Angeles is L. '0'. NO. 84 ATLANTA, GA. stilI in the same old rut, and would ad vise the members to stay away from here. Agreement by and between The Safety Don't pay any attention to newspaper ads, Car Heating and Lighting Co., and the or articles in the daily press, they are Pinfsch Compressing Company, and tbe In false and misleading.. ternational Brotherhood of E lee t ric a I The Labor movement in this city will Workers. through its local agent and rep not amount to anything until all the crafts resentative, Local Union No. 84, of Atlanta, in' the building industry act as a unit. As Ga. it is now the different trades work sep At a conference held in Atlanta, Ga., on . arately. The Building Trades Council in August 2.7tJ"l. 1920 befween the following town is all hot air. representatIve of the Safety Car Heating The decision of the executive council of & Lighting Company. and Plntsch Com the' A. F. of L. in regard to the dispute pressing Company; viz: B. M. Colfee and in the movie industry between the I. A. the following committee representing the T. S. E. and the I. B. E. W. is unsatis- International Brotherhood of Electrical "factory to Local No, 83, . Workers, through its local agent and rep . This dispute will be hanging fire until resentative. Local Union No. 84, of Atlanta, we learn to unite more effectively. Ga., ana vicinity, A. M. Hull, F. P. Ingle, At tpe regular meeting of Local 83 I. B. J. L. Harris, "V. G. Sears, it was mntually E. W. held Aug. 4. 1920, the following reso- agreed that the company would establish lution was adopted: . the following schedule of wages and work . Whereas. The go'vernments of Europe are ing conditions, and other conditiClllS as set indirectly waging unjustifiable warfare .on forth in this' agreement, to be retro-active the Russian Soviet Government, giving fi from ,August 1, 1920. nancial aid to one 'leader: after another, 1<'irst: The company agrees to employ in placing a blockade on food. medical sup the maintenance and operation of its Elec plies. machinery, etc. thereby causing trical Rental Equipment now being operated death and suffering among the Russian peo on the Southern Railroad and its allied lines ple. and .. and A. B. & A. Ry. Co., only members in Where"s. The unjust .drive of Poland good standing wit h the International against the Soviet Government of Russia, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, It be commeneed on Russian territory, had the ing further understood ·and agreed that at tllcit approval of various Europia!, coun- - any time that members- of the International tries. in rlistinct violation of the rIghts of Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 'are not the RusRian Nation, and. ayailable for' employment by the company. . "Vhereas. there appears to be an effort on the company 'Shall be at liberty to employ the part of ~ertaln agendes in the United wbom they choose. It being furtber under States. and throughout the w,orld, to secure stood and agreed that anyone. so employea the financial 'aid of this country to succor shall immediat.ely affiliate w"ith Interna Poland. now that she is meeting with de tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers feat in her plans against Russia, and under ·its laws and regulations, and 'anyone , . Whereas. The effect of so aiding the refusing to so affiliate with the Interna Polish Government, either with direct fi tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, nancial aid or by furnishing them with or who is objectionable for Constitutional munitions and supplies, would indirectly reasons, shall be replaced by the Interna aid in an attempt to destroy the present tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Russian Government, against the will of as soon as a competent man is available. the Russian People, and would result in ~t is further understood and agreed that unnecessary death and suffering, and, III the' employment of men that On request Whereas. the United States Government from the company Local Union No. 84 ef is already in debt several billions of dol- . ·the International Brotherhood of Electrical lars. which will be the. inheritance of the Workers, will furnish the oompany the coming generations of the 'working masses necessary facts as to the standing of the of America.. and. man or men in question, with the Inter Whereas, The Labor Movement of Europe national Brotherhood of Electrical workers. has expressed its extreme disapproval 'of Second: Eight hours' shall constitute a I any ·aid to the various groups fighting day's work, but it is thorol,lghly understood against Russia. and have refused to aid in and agreed that where necessary to keep the manufacture arid transportation of mu all equipment in first class s hap e, and nitions to be used against their Russian otherwise maintain the service of the com pany, as has 13een the policy of the com~ Comrades. Therefore be it pany in the past, the days' work will con Resolved, That we, the members of Lo stitute any number of hours I'equired. cal No. 83 of the International Brotherhood Third: The following scale of wages of Electrical "Vorl,ers 'of Los Angeles, will be paid to all employees of the Car' Calif., do hereby request that the Presi Lighting Department of the company: dent of the United States take no steps Trs,veling inspectors., ... ,. $243.00 per mo. that will allow the future embroilment of Atlanta Foreman .... , ...... 238·.00 per mo, the United States Government in the de Foreman ...... ,., ... , .. 234.0() per mO. plorable affairs that seek the destruction" Battery House foreman .... 198.00 per mo . . of the working class government of Rus Electricians ...... 180.00 per mo. sia, and be it further Apprentices ...... 132.00 per mo. Resolved, That the President of the Foreman at LudlOW, Ky., United States be requested to immediately Chattanooga, Tenn., Knox lift all embargoes on trade and transporta ville, Tenn., Birmingham, tion with the Soviet Government and ren Ala., Washington, D. C., der all assistance within his power to put St. Louis, Mo ...... 234.01) per mo. an end to' the unofficial warfare that has Electricians in charge at thus far been sanctioned, and, be it further Fitzgerald, Ga., Mobile, ·Resolved. That a copy of this r,esolution Ala., Greensboro, N. C. be sent to the President. of the United f Ashville, N. C., Columbia, States, the Journal' of Electrical Workers S. C., MemphiS, Ten n., .and operators, and the Central Labor New Orleans, La., Jack Council of Los Angeles, Calif.. and that .sonville, Fla., Richmond, ·the Los Angeles Central Labor Council be Va...... 180.00 »e1' mo, 96 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL
Fourth: Seniority Rights shall prevail decide upon a third party. The company as to promotion to positions by higher and Local Union No. 84 shan be notified salary, or preferable pOSitions at the same by the arbitrators of the time and place salary by districts as follows: of the meeting, and shan have the rights to 1. Atlanta, Georgia, Chattanooga, Tenn., present any witnesses they may choose in Jacksonville, Fla., Fitzgerald, Ga. their behalf. It is understood and agreed, 2. St. Louis, Mo., Ludlow, Ky., Columbia, however, that the company and Local Un S. C., Memphis, Tenn. ion No. 64 shan appoint their arbitrators 3. Birmingham, Ala.. Knoxville, Tenn., within one week from the time they fail Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, La. to settle any grievance that may arise. The 4. Washington, D. C., Ashville,. N. C., arbitrators-shall make their reports in Greensboro, N. C., Richmond. Va. writing to the company and Local Union Fifth: All foremen shall have seniority No. 84 within ten days time. The time i rights as to positions of general inspectors. limit granted the arbitration may be ex In all cases where employees' avail them tended upon mutual consent of the com selves of the seniority rights, or' to change pany and Local Union No. 84. to preferable positions, they shall pay 50% The expense of the arbitration shall be of all necessary moving expenses. When borne as follows: - . new jobs are created or vacancies occur in respective-department, the oldest em The company agrees to J5ear the expense i ployee in that district, if sufficient ability of the arbitrator appointed by them and the Ii is shown, by a trial of thirty days, he shall expense of their witnesses. Local Union be given the preference in filling such a No. 84 agrees to bear the expenses of the ',I new job or any vacancies that may be de arbitrator appointed by them and the ex sirable to them. Employees desiring to pense of their witnesses. The expense of avail themselves of this rule will make ap the third arbitrator sha.ll be borne equa.lly plication to the official in charge. Employ by the company and Local Union No. 84. ees shall stand moving expenses to the There shan be no strikes or lock-outs point where job is created by such change pending adjustments of disputes by arbi for sixty days, and proving himself compe tration. tent to perforlJl- his duties, shall be reim The company agrees to give Local Union bursed fifty per cent of amount expended. No. 84 ninety (90) days notice of any All vacancies Or new jobs created shall be change in the above schedule of wages and bulletined. . working conditions. It is further agreed and understood that · ...... ~ ...... in the near futUre the supervision of elec trical men by gas superintendent shall be eliminated at a convenient time to both · ..... R~p;e;e~ti;;g . th~ -'S~fety . Ca.:..' ·Hea.·t: parties. ing and Lighting Company, and ~he It is further agreed and understood that Pintsch CompreSSing Company. an investigating committee of three shall ••••••••••••••••• '0' •••••••••• 0 ••••••••••• ; be appointed; two to be appointed by Lo cal 84 and the third shall be the tra~ellng \\ inspector. Their duties shall be to meet · ..... Rep;e;e~ii~'g . ii1i:~~';';'iio~';'i . ilr~'th~~: when called upon to investigate any in hood of Electrical Workers, through competency of its members; after satisfac its local agent and representative of 'tory evidence their finding shall be binding Local Union No. 84 of Atlanta: Ga., on both parties to this agreement. and vicinity. Approved August 27, 1920. Sixth: It is understood and agreed in the cases of resignation of inspectors, or A. M. Hull, I. V. P. foremen, that the company shall be given 15 days advanced notice. The company L. t1. NO. 98, PHl:LADELPHl:A, PA. agrees to give 15 days notice of transfer r from one position to another, or of dis-' Editor: missal from the company's service. Now since our picnic is over, which was Seventh: In cases of advancement as to a great success and. all hands had the life seniority rights in cases where the com of Riley, but on this picnic we did not have pany does not deem the party entitled to the ChI. bunch here to beat them a game advancement because of inability to hold of base ball. the position. the same shall be taken up , Working conditions here are below nor. with the party concerned, and if necessary mal, so floaters save your car fare. to them, the next man in turn according I am enclosing a long list of names, of to 'standing shall advance, If, however, for men who have and are still scabbing it on any reason the party eligible to advance us on the Stone. & Webster job (Phila. in the first place because of seniority rights llJlectric PO,wer House) and only hope this believes they are competent to hold the list will be referred to in connection with position, they shall be at liberty to take new applicants or traveling bothers in the the matter up with the authorized represen near future and also hope that other locals tative of Local Union No. 84. who shall in that may be suffering similar tactics of the turn take the same up with the authorized Stone & Webster outfit will combine their representative of the company. If the efforts and co-operate with Local No. 98 authorized representative of the company, in requesting the International officers to and the authorized representative of the take such action which will prevent this Local Union No. 84 fail to agree, then the company from operating under union con matter shall be submitted -to arbitration in ditions in one location and non-union in the following manner: another. Arbitra.tion: The company to meet the List ot men who have scabbed on the authorized representative of Local Union Stone & Webster job, Philadelphia: No. 84, International Brotherhood of Elec Robt. J. Lennon, Wm. Shirley, A. W. trical Workers. of Local Union No. 84, In Sykes, A. Jones, J. Masterson, H. Barrett, ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Work A. Smith, E. L. Haight, Jas. Magee of No. ers, to adjust any grievances that may 52 Card No. 382543, R Lucas of No. 62 arise. Any grievance that cannot be amic Card No. 382514, J. R McCormack, R F. ably adjusted between the company and Stager, W. R Hornberger. F. Schwartz. E. the authorized representative of Loeal Un Orth went to Minnesota for Stone & Web ion No. 84 shaH be submitted to arbitra ster ('0.; I. Davis, T. Cairie, J. Chesonois, tion in the following manner: the com R. Develn, J. Delbelle, Frank McDonald, pany shall appoint one arbitrator; Local F. M. Heenan, G. Powell, B. Thompson, Union No. 84 shall appoint one arbitrator, L. Antosh, G. L. Baker; T. C. Wright, J~ and the two arbitrators so chosen shall Romey, M. Penegar, C. McQuistien, M. J. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 97
Leslie, H. L. Green, A. Chunch, W. Win metal worker, plumber, etc., or those trades ters, H. Ovelman, Jas. Daly, A. Fama, P. that don't hire out direct to the general A. ONeill, A. J. Davenport, F. Trivz, J. builders are taking the same stand as we. '- Courtney, J. VanFossin, W. Wood, R. H. 'Why about eight 'months ago the plumber Thornton, E. Jaslow, L. Ferbes, H. M. wanted to adjust a grievance with their Hamel, C. H'ill, D. S. Hamil, C. R. 'Steey, employe about traveling time. They met - VanTum, C. Stanford, W. S. Pollard, a committee of five frc)m the Master Plum E. M. Hollswell, F. Guthrie, Thos. Sweeney, bers. Four was willing to concede to the E. Hafnmerstein, C. E. Deam, E. Moore, F. union's demand, but one of the committee E. Reitenman, S. Leib, C. Tatre, A. M. held out, taking the stand the. "Master Capra, G. Alber, J. W.Steln, E. C. Senti, Builders" were the only ones who could J. ,Huth, J. Wlckrewshy, C. H. Mount, J. adjust, this matter under the' terms of the Rudolph, H. W. Fyster, C. Costelle, G. agreement. Plumbers Local 12 took a Smith, :T. P. Dooley, G. L. Carter, J. Bill, strike vote and went out and in about a C. E. Weltz, O. J. Johnston, W. S. Ressey, week's, time, ,they won their point. The J. F. Herris, H.Coatesworth, M. Ruggi, electricians, sheet metal workers voted E. Oates, H. L. Parsons, Jas. Flynn, A. P. and gave support to the pTumber in their White, G. Cassidy, G. Hassman, J. Kehler, difficulty. Now this IS-month agreement Carter Moore, T. J. Tierney, E. Hether we have is about to an end, and a move Is ton, C. W. Kennard, A. T. Felli, E. Evans. on to suck all trades in again under this A. Fargerson, C. A. Berry, R. Kahee, W. A. same arrangement. But at this time the Burdine. A. L. Smith, W.Dougal, J. Fuller, members of various trades see their past A. B. Favor, G. Nelson, F. Johnson, Ray errors, and will not fall again, and we are Divers, F. L. Myers, W. Foley, B. Miller, insistent that the only ones to do business A. Reid, W. Howard, J.H. Tafferley, L. with are the men who employ us. In the Simonsen, J. E. Roberts, J. Sheridan. J. H. past Local 103 got. along pretty well Glaser, M. K. Cline, J. H. Ramsey, E. Ost, with our contractors In arranging wage H. R. Hopkins, G. V. Haney, M. D. M,?x, and working agreements and I think we H. Moore, F. Crane, O. Hatch, Frank Mlx can In the future. Its a case of 60-60 ner, C. E. Dean, P. MacAteer, F. Cannon, E. proposition. The contractor cannot do O'Hara, J. M. Ryan, W. Weber, R. Archer, 'business without us and we cannot procure D. McCaffery, F. Consehte, C. Connelly, J. thel necessities of life without working for F Crlsty, L. B. Leary, C. A. Gerhman, C. them. A: Mausen, J. W. Sparrow, C. Mitchel, At this time it should .be very easy to Major Miller, Edw. 'Barrett, Wm. Barrett, come to an understanding as the contractorI'! Sam'!. Breyer, No; 452; T. F. Hines, T. very seldom now will take worlr only on a Jones, L. W. Jason, Harry Dwyer"No. 452; percentage basis. Here are some of the J. Hesselwood, Fred Lynch, No. 452; T. E. proposed changes, nine month agreement' Hartman, J. C. Rober.ts, C. Alsep, W'. J. so It will end In the fall Instead of the Jordan. J. Dunleavy, F. McGinls, E. Ham winter months. ilton, Ellis W,. Rleley, Edw. Schleicher, W. Forty-four hour ,week. may follow. $1.50 per hour for journeyman. Besteek, W. Hirstman, W. Kneer, A. $1.70 per hour for foreman, for three men Thomas, L. Simpson, A. Crompton, J. Ber or ,more. , ton, O. F. Ottenfacher, L. Lavery, Wm. 75c per hour for helpers. Meyer, E. Wright, Thos. Cassidy, D. Stone, No man to be 'employed less than four F. Green, and more may follow. . hours In anyone day. With best regards to the officers and Full expenses for' men 'working out of members of, the Brotherhood, town, , Fraternally, Note: I would greatly appreciate if T. B. Evans, secretaries of other locals would send a P. S. copy of their agreements and conditlons,_ Local No. 98. wages of other trades and cost. of' living In ,------their localities or any, information that L :U. NO. 101, CINCINNATI, O. will help us. I will turn over such data to the"wage committee' which I am a mem ber. Ed~~r:are here on the job, doing w~ll at , Here in Boston there is a great shortage present, but hope to get better condltions in houses and apartments for the work in the near future. We are about to pre ing man to live in and through this acute sent a new agreement. We are all well situation an organization was formed by and doing fine, working 9 hours a da.y, but 'the members of the building trades union hope we will soon get eight hours a ,\'lay to build homes for its members. It is , all around. We feel satisfied that we will known as the "Building Trades Union get It in our new agreement. We meet Construction and Housing Council." There every Wednesday night. We have good are twenty-eight unions now seated and meetings and good times. . each local is represented by three dele Thanking you for placing same in Worker gates, one to 'serve on each of the follow at earliest possible date, I am ing committees: Construction, Finance and Fraternally, Organizing. , C. S. Sweney, Each affiliated union contributes $10.00 Press Sec. for organizing purposes. All members of building trades' unions are entitled to buy L. l1. NO. 103, BOSTON, MASS. shares at $10.00 each and no more than 10 shares to anyone member. Editor. • ' The first home Is now under construction Last meeting of this body was very in Quincy, Mass., and is estimated to cost largely attended. The Executive BOl!-rd about 50 per cent lower than the builders which is acting as the wage and condltlOn price. • committee brought in a complete report As this council is only in its infancy of the proposed changes to be presented to great progress is expected, as the program ,the contractors. Our present agreement ex advances they intend to inaugurate a co pire's Dec. 31, 1920, and changes have to be operative bank to furnish mortgages for in by October I, 1920. Under our present prospective home builders. agreement which Is about to expire ea.ch The delegates representing this local trade can only do business along with the are Brothers Marglnot, Kilroe and Doyle, other trades with the "Master Builders." who are doing a fihe job soliciting members Now we went on record to do business only to become part of' this wonderful under with our employers ,and not with the taking to benefit the working man. "Master Builders." The sub-contract trades I am sorry to announce we had the such as the electrician steamfitter, sheet misfortune to lose a good and loyal mem- 98 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL bel' in Brother Fred W. Bartlett, who was Ing for the good of the Local. Will bave Injured In an a utomobile aCCident and failed to close until next Issue. to recover. Fraternally yours, Press Secretary. W. J. "Bill Locke," . p. S. L, 11, NO. 184, GALESB11RG, ILL. Editor: Local Union No. 184 and Telephone 0. erators Local Union 123A are still on strilte against the Galesburg Union Tele phone Co., and the Electrical contractors of the city, who are still lined up with the Chambe r of Commerce for their open shop plan. And to this date they are standing as solid as the tlrst day they came out and expect to stay ou t all winter If It Is necessary, before submitting to the so called American plan the open shop, which if it had its right name would be called the "Kaiser's plan." as the men be hind It did the least to win the war as any class in America and were some of the biggest traitors that we had, but hiding behind the ir money and waving an Ame rican flag shouting patroitism. they were at the same time perfecting plans to crush labor as soon as the war was ove r. But all coun tries are equal in some things and there is not a country in the world that has more traitors to mankind tha n the United States has banded together In one organization. The Chamber of Commerce w e are sorry to say thnt here In Galeshurg we have a sam ple of some of their methods a nd the mayor of the city ~eems to he a wiJling tool for them to play with. The franchise of the Telephone Co. calls for the employment of Union Labor, and thpy now are trying to operate with scabs and a few organized strike hreal 'Peterson and Ira Swegle; two inside tele tribution or else the local will Ite .,,' my 'phone men and one helper. All the line tail. Peculiar isn't it, to. my knewieCige men and cable splicers are still standing this Local managed to struggle alon8' f.or pat. We gave a dance a while back. and a good many years without a Pre!!l1!l ~re cleared around Sixty dollars. Not much tary. but .as soon as one I:!! elected, he re but every little bit helps. The inside wire ceives a panning if a month goe:!! 1Jy alldl men are still out against the Hoben and no letter in the Worker. Well that. ill the Marry Co., Higgins Electric Shop, Nie way it shOUld be. mann and Trask, Delco Light, and Hag The Light Co. is building a 22,'" Tolte genson Electric Co., but the Brothers are line from here .,to Tuckerton, N. J. t. sup all busy working for fair ·contractors. ply the new wireless. station that I:!! Iteing' Th~ next big event in this city will be erected there. There are to b" nve new the Illinois State Federation of Labor Con towers, each one 550 feet high. The At vention, starting October, 18th: Your hum- lantic City bunch·' is building from here 1>1e 'servant wilI represent to the best of to Absecon and from there on to Tu.. ker his ability. L, U. No. 184 with Brother ton will be built by the Ohi"o Power Co, M. E. Howe as alternate delegate. Prob A large gang came on from Ohio. all with ably through the convention we can bring out cards and when a couple of .our fellows> some pressure upon the Telephone and asked them about j01ning the Union, the Wlremens Strike here. At least we are- Ohioans shied away as though the 210' going to try. . men were poison or had some contagious In closing I again want to call the broth disease. So right away our Business Agent ers attention to advertisements for line-' Stafford was on the job and sorry to:!!tate man. and wireman, Pay no attention to he sure is having his own trouble:!! a:!! these them from Galesburg untn you are noti dudes are certainly born company men and fied that the trouble is over which wlII be none of them happen to be able te see published in the Worker. . past the end of their nose. Fraternally yours, Our end of the job is mostly acr.s:!! the A. W. Maze, P.. S. meadows which necessitated the use of' Below is a complete list of alI the locals water to set the poles. numbering 286 .. in the Brotherhood who have answered After leaving the city limits a large barge' our appeals for aid in fighting the open with a steam driven pump supplied the shop movement in this city. We take' this water power; .The objectionable. feature means of thanking them for same and was the laying of pipe and hose from the hope some day we can help them. out In barge to the roadway, thirty-six :!!eetlons their hour of need if such should arise. of fire hose and two hundred feet of iron ·L.U. ' pipe had to be laid each time the tida 51 Peoria, Ills...... , ..... $ 5.00 permitted the moving of. the barge. As 104 . Boston, Mass...... ,...... 10.00 a general thing we were able to set twenty 160 Waukegan, Ills...... 2.50 two poles with one moving, eleven poles 134 Chicago. IlIs...... ,., 25.00 .,ach side of the barge. Take it. from me' 196 Rockford. Ills...... 3.00 there sure Is no joke in dragging hose 205 Omaha. Nebraska ...... 1.00 or pipe ·through sticky black mud, that 226 Topeka, Kansas ...... :...... 2.00 is over ankle depth. The mosquitoes and' 288 Waterloo. Iowa...... 5.00 gnats for which Jersey is noted lived up' 296 Berlin. New Hampshire ...... , 5.00 to their reputation both- as to size and' 298 Michigan City, rnd .. ,...... 5.00 efficiency.' But there was also the funny 300 Auburn, New york".,...... 3.00 side 'of the -job, as the man who handled' 321 LaSalle, Ills. ., ...... ,., 2.00 the jet. let it get away from him :!!everat 356 Grand Island, Neb ...... ; 2.00 times and those who were nearest to him' 368 Indianapolis, Ind., ..... ,;..... 1.00 received a bath whether it was Saturday 411 Warren, Ohio ..... ;...... 5.00 or not. 439 Akron. Ohio ...... , ...... 5.00 We have a large' good natures bunch at 470 Haverhill, Mass...... 2.00· present and I am very glad to state that 485 Rock Island, I1ls .. ,., ..... ,... 2.00 there has been no dissatisfaction among 500 San Antonia, Texas.,.,...... 2.50 them to date. NaturaIly, we' are etrivlng; 535 Evansville, Ind...... 5.00 to do a .good job on Our end, so a:!! to b~ 603 Kittanning, Penn...... 1.50 able t.o have something on those seissol" ,Central bilIs from the Buckeye State who are so. Labor narrow-minded and short-sighted, for they-' Union. must be so or else they would see th&' 558 Florence, Alabama...... 5.00 light and jOin the I. B. E. W. We have L.U,· been making from two and a ha1f to four' 608 ·Fort Wayne, Ind .. , ...... , . 5.00 hours over. time each day since September' 627 Lorain, Ohio ...... '.' .... . 2.00 10th, and while it will look very' nice on, 635 Davenport, Iowa ..... , .... , .. . 1.00 the semi-monthly check. It is all wreng, 677 Cristobal, Pan. C. Z ...... 2.00 Mabel, all wrong. What we want here' 697 Lake County, Ind .. , ... "",. 5,00 Is the money and the devil may flyaway 706 Monmouth, Ills...... , 10.00 with the overtime. Forty-four hours per 731 Int. Falls, Minn.; ...... " .. 2.00 week is enough for any man and one dol 873 Kokomo. Ind...... 5.00 lar and a quartE)r per hour should be the< 855 Muncie, Ind...... 10.00 lowest scale. 905 Ranger, Texas ...... 5.00 Brother Harry Matlack, familiarly knowrr 927 W. Middleton. Ohio ...... 2.00 as "Festy" is with us and we hope he 1023 Canton, .Ohio ...... : ...... 1.00 will stay awhile. Brothers Red Davis and 1045 Pawhuska. Oklahoma ...... 5.00 George Taylor are out on travelers. We 1055 Wellington. Kans ...... , .. . 10.00 were sorry to see them leave and whatevel' 1065 Ironton, Ohio ..... ,,: , ..... , .. . 1.00 local receives their green ticket will have 1073 Lima. Ohio ...... ,. 5.00 two real union men in their midst, 1081 Altus, Oklahoma ...... , .. . 2.75 Our meetings are alI very well attende~ the reason for which I will withhold fOI" Total ...... $173.25 the present, but should there come a slump' Fraternally yours, on Tuesday nights, somebody will sure· R. W. Maze. hear. about ·it through this medium. NoW" members of 210 sit up and take noOce. L. 11. NO. 210, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This old burg has lost its summer col-· ony and the home guards now hold sway.. Editor: The winter population numbers around Ilfty' As it is nearly the first of the month thousand and according to my humble· .1 had better get busy with my little con- V'lews. it is much better here now than 100 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL in the summer. Contrary to expectations pay a bonus but not willing to do the right the high rents for houses and apartments thing by the Electrical Workers in his own did not drop and in the majority of cases town. where leases terminated the prices are It would be easy to win everywhere If still going upwards. For instance a three all the trades would stick together, but we room apartment and bath unfurnished is have the Carpenter, Bricklayer" Mason and now bringing sixty bucks per month and Plasterer and the HOisting Engineer all still they kill such men as Abe Lincoln. tied up In International agreements not Efforts are being made to settle the only with themselves but with the Master strike ag:: seen no serious trouble this year so far. ter and the results are .very satisfactory to Has had all members working since Jan. all. It will take a month or two for this 2, 1920, until date with nn lay-offs on ac matter to materialize, but it is our hope count of work being slack. that we will obtain one. The inside game has been 'steady and There seems to exist an idea through this enough work to keep the boys going and section that as soon as a man gets a main no requests from the contractors for-more tenance job in some factory or corpora men. . tion that he should talce out a withdrawal . The linemen have had about the same card. Now Brothers a member applies for run as the wiremen and all seem to think a withdrawal card when he retires from that 1920 will be all working days. the Electrical work OF changes into some 218 turned out on Labor Day to take part other branch of work (according to our in the parade and celebration. This was Constitution). Remember brothers t hat the first celebraton ever held in Sharon for the improvements in the Electrical field at least 20 years and was quite a surprise that Local Unions obtain, everyone of us to this corporation ridden' town. As usual in the E.lectrical field benefits by it. So the Electrical Workers won the prize of therefore it is the duty of everyone of us which we are very proud. A fine wall regardless of what you do in El~ctrical cIock awarded for the 'best 'appearing L. Work or where ever you work to carry a U. in line. There were games from 1 p. Union Card in your pocket and pay your 'm. until 6 p. m. Winners were awarded dues . like the re'st of us. The idea of any fine and useful 'prizes and we won our . member saying (Let Kelly do it) is too share of these .. old n·ow. Stick your shoulder to the wheel We think Lab.or Day celebration was and push with all other men in your line planned for us and run for our special bene-. of work. ,. fit, because at the end of any race or Last year whim the city of NorwiCh, event you could' see that Blue shirt and New London, and Westerly, were all in th~ black cap receiving his prize card for be- same local and a little dissatisfaction ing one of the winners. . arose, and our New Lon don brothers Brother John Barker with ·his gray Jlair thought it best to apply for a charter and even winning the 150-yard swimming race that they would obtain better conditions from a field of competitors from 16 years by themselves. and up. " We know that unity is what every move Well; we won all kinds. of prizes, but the ment needs. The stronger. your body is hardest of all to 'bear was that we were iIi membership,' the more objects they' will cheated out of the ball game. . obtain. We have hard work to keep old Mother So 'you brothers who have a faithful ser Bell's men with us. They come in and. vant to look after you local affairs. organiz drop out. They seem to be hard customers ing work in our jurisdiction and a si,gned to please, but they will learn like some of higher wage agreement and payout the us, that it takes more than promises .·to same dues. take notice. . . make for success. . Our jurisdiction is· in a very good' shape. The mill men and cranemen. there are We have a few apprentices whose first year swarms of them here estimated at about has expired and the business agent is right 600. What a great L. U. could be built after them.' Applications. are coming in out of: this vast number. Could they be '. again since we come to a satisfactory set- organized? And we would like ·very much tlem~nt with our. agreement. .' to see an I. B.' E. W" organizer here to I for one am very mucQ. in favor of'thls camp on their trail for a few weeks. affair put up by Local Union No. 18, Los Our last competitor at the inside· game Angeles, Cal., and would like to see a word has closed shop after ~eing chased off, one from ev.ery local in the,·W,orker. concerning job after another, but at that of late he same. It would have a· tendency for ·all has not taken many jobs away from t~e Brothers to take more Interest.· .... organized worker and perhaps he WIll Well Brothers will switch off. for:.now have better' success at his latest venture. and will have more for you in the future. Nos.' 33, 64 and 218 are the best of P. S. BerIlier. ~ friends and we are out to help each other as brothers. ------~~- ,\-Ve were- sorry to see by' September L. U. NO; 243, SAVANNAH, GA;·. ,\Vorker that two former members 'of 218 went wrong in Jamestown, N. Y. . Editor: '" .... Now that the long evenings are. at hand, . . It has: been some time. since' Local. 243 our L U. Electrical school will soon start last appeared in the Worker, but will try and our last year's' class. was.·very· suc- and keep .lier posted from now on. . cessful. . . W,ell Boys; we are doing fine. We~have With best wishes for the success of the just signed a new agreement .with. the I. B. E. W.' .... _...... ·"Savannah Lighting .Co. wIth a ten .. 'Cents Fraternally yours, on the hour increase. 'which brings the T. C. Gardner, scale to 90c an hour' for lineman, $1.00 for R. S. line foreman, metermen 90c, time and halt L. U. No. 218. time for' overtime and double time for SundayS' and holidays and a 44 hour week. ------~------Well boys, we are still giving the Sa L. U. NO. 225, NORWICH! CONN. vannah' Electric Co., which we placed on the unfair list hell. They can't keep any having a little battle and now at men. They are without a ·lineman now. Ed1.~~~;. and have 'been for some time. peace again, every member is wot;king un There is not much work going on at der the new wage scale. There IS plenty present, but all our brothers are working. of work at· the present an.d more expected That is about all the news this time. We in the .future, so hope that every member always extend a hearty welcome to any of will take advantage of same. . the Brothers who may happen this way. Now there is a committee appoInted to Yours truly, I00k into some affair for the local, such L. O. Gann, as running a dance or an (electricia~s ball) and we want the support of every member. P. S. It will know doubt be a success. Further details will be announced later. L. U. NO. 269, TRENTON, 111'. J. The same committee is also very acUve in a further proposition of obtaining a Editor: wire inspector for the city of Norwich .. We I will try and write a few lines to ex had and are having meetings on this mat- plain conditions as they are in Trenton, 102 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL the Capitol of N. J. Our conditions are Union movement. But we shall meet them very good, the scale of wages being $1.25 face to face and stick to the game as hard per hour. We have also done away with as ever. I enclose herewith a photograpb the troublesome proposition of helpers up of 292 in the Labor Day parade and ask until May the 1st this year. We could you to print same in Worker. We sure boast of a 100 per cent closed town on con had a grand turnout. We had about 30,001) struction, however since then four of the Union men marching and believe me, It contractors fell BY the wayside. Their was a most wonderful spectacle. A sight greed for money led them to believe they worth while seeing and to be remembered .• could make more by employing sea b s. As for our strike we have practically al Tbeir mistake however soon came to them most won out and intend to stay there till in full force as they have lost some very we have positively fully won out. large and good ' jobs through the employ Have nothing more of importance now ment of these rats and the rumor aro~nd and hope to have good news by next now is that they again intend to be good month. Will close with beet wishes for and follow the righteous path. At present success to the Brotherhood. we have some men out of employment Fraternally yours, and would suggest that no traveling brother Ed Lawrence, comes to this city as we have the 90-day P. S. clause Into effect. I wlII try in the future to have a letter L. V. NO. 296, BEBLIN, D. JL 1n the Worker monthly so that the Brother hood in general may see the success we are meeting with in spite of the cry for Editor: _ the open shop. _In the August number ef the Journal Fraternally, the President of this local, Alfred Morten Rupert A. Jahn. sen, who had been acting as Press Secre Press SecretarY. tary. suggested that each local appOint three press secretaries so that every lo cal might report every month. No. 29C L. V . NO. 292, JaNNEAPOLIS, MDlN. adollted this suggestion and Brother Mor tensen, Brother Walter Dwyel' and I will Editor: try to keep the International informed Will try to get. a few words 'in -the of what Is going on in Berlin. Worker for this month. First would like This town ' saw quite a eelebration on to say that we are still fighting the open Labor Day. It might ha.. e b een better shop as hard as ever. Four of our local if we had had a bit of luck. But rain Labor Leaders were sentenced to six caused the committee to ahanden the months apiece in jall for testing their con sports so that the ball game could be stitutional rights as to picketing an un played. The Central Labor Union, which fair theatre. Now the same gang that is put on the celebration, had made arrange fighting us (The Citizens Alliance) is ments witli an aviator to perform stunts grabbing out for another six of the labor during the day. He did Doi appear and men who dared to keep up the fight after a lot of people were d1sappolnted. Some the first four were jailed. Well we might soreheads who just love to knock the un just as well die fighting as starving under ions said that it was a fake to draw the the conditions they want to give us. crowd. But in our local paper, the avia Work In Minneapolis is mighty scarce tor himself said that after rUllnlng through right now. There is practically nothing six rainstorms. he had to land down in doing with the exception of a few re Massachusetts. The soreheads will never modeling jobs and old houses. But thats read that, and by d&ing a lot of mouth the big business game I suppose to try and ing they may give us a little of a bad. starve us out this winter and break the name. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 103 The parade was a success. I should' Much af the material in their acts was say. But some members of this local had copied. Some, we amended, making our act not the courage of their convictions. They the most up-to-date at present. We were stood on Main Street and watched \us surprised when searching for material for march. Oh. yes they are good union men. our act to find that these three states A short time ago Brother Paul Dubois mentioned were the only ones in U. S. A. to was appointed to try to get an electrical have any Safety Act passed of any conse course in the public evening schools. He quence. The Eastern States need to buck could not get a course there. but the Y. up and not let the vVesterners lead them M. C. A. is going to open one soon and altogether. most of the boys intend to go. . Brother There wiJl be lots of electrieal work in Dubois is the man responsible for this. Alberta soon. Telephone work has been He's a hustler. good aJl this year. Cable splicers have But the thing that we are most inter been. and are now in demand, Anybody ested in now is the report of our wage wishing a· COpy of this act will get same committee. Almost all of the boys in this by applying to Mr. F. B. Noble, Secretary, local are employed by the Brown Company. Workmen's Compensation' Board'; Edmon a paper concern. We are not paid so much ton. Alberta, Canada. as the electrical workers in other paper This Act was printed in fuJI in the Al miJls. We have not a uniform rate for berta Gazette (also obtained above) of journeymen. A committee has been ap August 7th. 1920. Brothers, get a copy pointed to talte up these matters. After of our· act and if you can suggest any im some delay t·hey have something to provements we wiJl be very glad to hear report and we are awaiting the next meet from you and may amend act later if feasi ing to hear the result. but your corre ble. spondent can not wait. for if this is not Yours fraternally, printed in the October Journal he will Michael J. Coleman, lose his head. . Press Secretary. FraternaJly. John E.' Keleher. MAJUNE L. U. ]!I"O. 378 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. L. U. NO. 348, CALGARY, AL'l'A, CAN. Editor: Editor: . Amos -H. Feely, our business representa The Electrical Protection Act of Alberta tive resigned in August to take a needed has just passed the Legislature at Edmon rest and now temporarily working with the ton and will most likely' be in effect by the Oil Workers in Wyoming, as organizer, un time .this is pr~nted. I have examined this der the direction of the American Feder ·act closely and feel·that I can say without ation of Labor. hesitation. that Alberta has now the best Brother Feely has been with us over two Protection Act for Linemen and Electri years and was an untiring.. worker. He 'cians on this continent. could always be found ;On the job and the . The Act was started during the war and interest of the. local was paramount to the great credit is coming to the. brothers who samry he received. As we go down the worked OIl this Act to its enactment. (1) It long lane of life in this great struggle for makes it safer for linemen and electricians the emanCipation of the· workers you find ,to perform their work. (2) It sets a rule very few conscientious and self-sacrificing under what conditions you are expected to men who, are giving their life's best work work. (3) It gives you reasonable space to this movement. Amos is a victim on ,the in which to do your work. (4) It cautions, altar of justice. He beleieves in that great you to be always on the look-out for the law of self determi'nation and the. rights safety of those working with you. (5) It of the workers to govern themselves. In also protects the owners of plants. tele dealing with the many problems of the phone companies and telegraph companies. members and the emploYers he was known and Municipal Light Companies. (6) It sets to all as a "square 'shooter". a standard of work all over that Province During the Great Shipyard and Met a I and thus will· benefit the workers. owners Trades strike of 1919, which lasted for over and entire public. and so will yield greater eight months. Brother Feely could always efficiency for all concerned. (7) The act be found at his post. Many times he would calls for all elEictrical work in the Province, give up his sleep and meals to try and win alre'ady constructed or uneler construction,. some point. He was' selected by the Bay to be constructed in accordance with terms Cities Metal Trades Council to go on the of this Act by 1924. Atlantic Coast and solicit funds to carry Brother 'Wagner was appointed by' the· on the fight, at which detail he made good. Alberta Government to take care of the As testimony of the esteem Local Union interest of this act. .He has given lots of':. No. 378 holds for the good work he has thought to it anel' was' one of the prine!- . done f6r the local, and for the metal trades pal instigators of it. Local 348 has lost· workers' of the San Francisco Bay district, several brothers through accidents during the Marine E.1ectrical Workers presented .recent yea,rs. We believe these aqcidents Brother Feely with a' silver cigarette case could have been avoided if there had been and gave him a rising vote· of thanks on proper working space for the brothers, as the night of his retiring. Local No. 378 in nearly every case want of proper clear wishes him success in his new field. of en ance was the chief cause of fatality. deavor. . We felt that with the boys . in this In retracting, will say that the Press Province getting hurt right along that we Secretary has no apologizes to 'make and would.not be dOing our duty if we .di~ not feel safe that the local will back me up. .at least trY to do something to elImmate The strike left us pretty well b"nt· but danger from this hazardous work. To we are still strUggling along and hope to some extent this has been accomplished. At get back· to "pre-War conditions" again. first, when planning this act, the brothers Most of our members are working at some had in mind that there would be no jOint ·kind of work. Very few have returned to construction. Later on, after examining the shipyards on account of the conditions the Electrical Protection Acts' of Wash and the' American-Plan system of opera ington, Oregon and California, the !;loys tion. The shipyard scale is $6.40. In the consented to jo'int construction with good contract shops' and along the waterfront clearance. we have succeeded in establishing a scale Local 348 of Calgary is very thankful to of $7.20 for new work and $8.10 for old above three states, espee!aJly Washingtop. work. The differential on t;he new and old for the valuable assistanf:e we received work is caused by what is known here as :from, them when drawing up our act. the "dirty hour", In which we .get nine 10, THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL \ Here's the HI I i No matter how good a workman you are-no matter how much you know about' your business and the particular kind of work you do-there are times when you are! bound to need help. Here is just the he lp you need- When you want to know the newest and. best ways of.doing things When you get stuck on some unusu al piece of work- When you want to know all there is to know on .any electrical subject When you want to hold one of the be st paying jobs in the electrical field Then turn to the- -I WORKERS AND OPERATORS 105 ~lpYouNeed Cyclopedia of Applied ELECTRICITY This is the work of 27 of the best known experts and engineers in the electrical world. They cover. everything from elementary electricity and magnetism to the latest wireless dis coveries and newest electrical machinery. The 8 big 'volumes with 4,100 pages are crammed full of up-to-date ideas and methods. Nothing is missed. There isn't a single electrical problem they don't explain. We guarantee these books to give you more real, usuable information than any book or set of books on electricity ever pub lished. See our free examination offer below. ,FREE EXAMINATION I ' We will sen'd a set of these great books to any member .of the Internationa) Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for a week's fr:ee use. Don't'send us any money. Just fiU. out the coupon below and mail it. The books will cqme at once by express· ·collect. ' If you want to keep the books after '" a ay using them a week send us only $2.80. ", You can send the balance the same way A DIME D, -$3.00 a month_until a total of $34.80 is paid. If you don't want to keep them simply notify us and we will arra!1ge for their return at our expense. Sending for the books does not obligate you to buy them if you don't want to. Mail the I ------.- - - bspecial I. B. E. W. coupon - 1 'fNOW. SPECIAL COUPON FOR I. 8. E. W. MEM8ERS I AME:BICAN TECHNICAL SOCIETY, Dept. E-957: Chicago: I Send me the eight volume library of APPLIED ELECTRIC I IT,Y for a week's free examination by express collect. I will 81G either send you $2.80 within a week as first payment and $3.00 I each month untll $34,80 is paid, or notify yoU to arrange for I their return at your expense, If I keep thf) books I am entitled 8 VOLUMES' to a, one year membership in your Society free. I I Name ...... , ...... 4100 PAGES I I Address ...... : .. , .. , ...... , ...... Reference ...... , ...... '... , ... , ... . I ,3300 PICTURES L ------(Please fill out all three lines.) ,,' I lI.06 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL hours pay for eight hou-rs work. wlll give him one write up all over the ,Ve are having S and it is very important that these men weeks and then we will be in a position to be known to our good union brothers, they fill all wants. Building construction is not are: A. D. Winn; R. S. Lacroix; J. C. what it should be h'ere, but at the same Albin; C. F. Lucy; Fred Brammer; Albert time there is considerable small work go- Morse; J. P. Van Del' Volgen; Joe' Truchon; ing on. , Hugh McKay; Tom Fairey. The Tulsa Standard Electrical Company Please print these names in as large is a corporation and is going to continue print as possible in the Worker for if in business regardless of closed or open these men are allowed to travel around shop conditions, and you can be assured the circuit they might cause a short and there will always be one fair shop in Tulsa. cause a .lot of trouble for some innocent Fraternally yours, 'brothers who are struggling along trying G. D. Rankin, to make an honest living. Trusting you Press Secretary. will have this published at your earliest Local Union No. 584. ~ ·convenience, I remain Your friend and brother, L, U, NO. 58!?, EL PASO, TEXAS. Press Sec'y, L. 'U. 488. Edtor: L. U. NO; 584, TULSA, OXLA, We are appealing to you in behalf of Brothers S. J. Barber and J. J. Donahue . .Edftor: , (Known as Bridget), who are here with , OWing to ,the fact that Local Union No. the T. B.'s. and with whoms- some of YOU '584 has conferred upon me the high hon are probably acquainted. We are taking 'ors of Press Secretary, 'I will endeavor to this method, to keep them ,under medical :enlighten the Brotherhood at large 'of the 'treatment; as they can - be cured with ,conditions as they exist in Tulsa at the the proper attention. So brothers give 'present time and as they have been in the this your kindest consideration as it ,past,' moTe especially since April 1st, 1920. means health to both of these brothers. . Prior to April 1st the scale in Tulsa was Thanking you in advance for all dona $8.00 for 8 hours. Upon this date we asked tions we remain. 'for an increase of $2.00 a day, making ,a Yours fraternally, :$10.00 scale, which I or 'any other man will C. W. Mangam, Fin., Secy. ,say we were justified in asking. The last J. H. McMenamin, 'day of March we did not know whether we J.- R. Shakley, would or would not go to ,work the next day. Sam Shipler. All reported for work, and when the Shop, Committee. 'Stewards asked the foremen if' the $10,00 Send all donations to J., H. McMenamin, 'was in s'ight and was informed to the con 800 Park St.. EI Paso, Texas. 'trary, I will say we ,did' not work from Donations received for July and Aug 'that time on. ,Ve were up against, the ust are as follows: 'so-called Open Shop (Square Deal) Asso L: U. Town Or City and State Anit. Rec. ·ciation. San1e was (I say "'vas" because 'it is practically of the past tense) an or 66 Houston, Texas ... ', ...... $50.00 ganization composed of practically all the 681 Wichita Falls, Texas ...... 10.00 'big business nlen of Tulsa, including every 122 Great Falls, Mont...... 10.00 .bank. so you can readily see what kind!of a 125 - Portland, Oregon ...... 25.00 "combination we had to buck. The "Square 23 ,St. Paul, Minn...... '.. 2.00 !Deal" Association advocates a square deal ~ Total ...... '...... $97.00 ,iby allowing any man, mechanic or' other Hoping this wi'll miss the waste basket. iwise, to work on a job regardless of color Charles Murphy, P. S. ';01' nationality. Also the elimination of a ,'Business Agent. The first thing they did L. U. No. 585. El Paso. Texas. was to select a business agent, or rather .'a Gun Man, and furnished him a car to L; U. BO. 644, SCEEBECTADY, B. Y • :get around in and proceded' to advertise "and send out agents all over the country to , Editor: 'get "rats" to fill our places. They didn't One of the, best attended and most inter :have much success. "\Vhat they did get esting meetings of thIs Local took, place ;were not'mechanlcs and after the con last Friday. A great mass of business 'tractors had ,lost a lot of money on the in was disposed of with dispatch and several 'capable "rats" and the general public com well balanced discussions broke the routine menced to see what riff-raff they had im work. ' ported 'in' to our fair city. A great holler Incidentally. wEi were treated to a mas 'went up and, that was the' making of the terful, concise rePort of the transactions following: " , of the, State Federation of Labor and of " On the 5th of April there was organized the State Association of Electrical Work :and incorporated an electrical shop, namely ers by R. P. Kelly, our delegate. ,the Tulsa Standard Electric Company, Inc., . There were Qnly three resolutions pre ,and they immediately put twenty-fi've jour sented before the State Federation. One 'neymen and ten apprentices to work. ' Some relating' to a law providing for proper, 'of yOU will no doubt wonder where and how ventilation, of" manhole for cable splicers, we got the rriiterial to do this, but let mE> one favoring action on the hydro electric , tell you, we got it, and, are still getting it. bill and one supporting the Electrical The contractors tried' every conceivable Workers of Jamestown who have been on way to block us, and I' will have to admit strike for- about three montns. All of 'they were successful in some instances, th,ese resolutions passed the convention. but we came out on top and are at present The general condition of the I. B. E. W. doing a nice business and making a fair was' discussed. in an informal way and profit on their investme,nt. 'Seemed to be in very good shape. The Open Shop is a dead one in this city It is not the purpose of this report to and my advice to any other Local that give a detailed account of Brother Kelly's' gets up against an Open Shop proposition report, as it has been given .at our regu as we had it here, d'o as we have done and lar meeting. Almost needless to say the In a short time you will have them eating report was rendered entirely up to expec- out of your' hand. At present we, h~ve tations.' . over half of the shops Signed up and are Every now and then politics creep in having some trouble getting enough men Our discussions and the "gang" 'enjoys ft. to supply the demand. The reason of this It has been suggested that we devote some is that we have two power house jobs that time to political discussion after each regu are working about forty men. These jobs lar meeting. If this does not create enthu will be completed within the, next few siasm nothing will. Especially when Char- WORKERS AND OPERATORS 109 lie Bochem and Dave La Crosse and Harry a business . like manner, by using our heads McManus get tangled UP. Charlie thinks and taking the opportunity when it pre- we have a rotten primary law" while our sents itsel~ , worthy President thinks there is nothing And one other thing on that line get all better to garner Democrats with. That is, the boys that come under our jurisdiction he knows who are Democrats and who are to come in and help. get what is coming not. , to them. Now~ this is for the benefit of Our new Recording Secretary is right on some who stay away till tRe time comes the job, but I'm blessed 'if I can understand when they want more money, then they how he .manages to read all his communica are right up to meeting, wanting to pull tions etc., with a cigarette gOing all the the job the next morning and to get while. Here is one man who can do two "them" right away whether it is within the 'things at the same time, and do them well. law of the I. B. E. W. or not. But when Jack Lavin tells me he knows where he you help them get some more money and, can get 'four percent. We bet and asked it is ,all over with, why you see them at him· where. He replied, "Schenectady' Sav Local meeting no more for another six ings Bank." Incidentally we wonder how months. Feed a dog and he will come back these fellows are going to manufacture in a little while. Boys be as grateful as home brew now that the Crown Bottle and a dog any way and, come, often. Cap Company are on the unfair list. Work here is very good and looks good H. B. Hoagland, for some time to come. We don't draw P. S. as much as [hey do some places, but we get by and maybe 'some day we will have a L. U. NO. 723; FT. WAYNE, IND. first-class place. Yours truly, Editor: , Robert E. Deel, Here is No,. 723, the tiI'st' time for a L. U. No. 723, Ft.. Wayne, Ind. mighty long while,. but take it from us we are improying with old age and here is 'h6ping that we continue to do'so. L. U. NO. 8.10, MOBILE, ALA. We have just ·returned to work' after a strike of two days duration, something that Editor: never happened in the history of our Local As Labor Day has c.ome and gone I will before" and this time, 90 per cent' of the try and let the :Brotherhood know L. U credit is due to our International repre '810 is still doing business at the same old sentative J. F. Slattery of Chicago while stand though the weather was fine and the other 10 per cent must be given on parade good and the picnic of the Central committee men: Trades Council Ii grand success there has We had sent each of the different com-' been 'no change since my ·last letter ex 'panies, the Traction Co., City Light and cept that ,the contract ship yards and Home Telephone Co. an agreement for a affiliated shops have declared themselves wage increase and wanted an answer by for the open shop. We have with us I. August 16. , V. P. A.' M. Hull, working on a new' agree The Home Telephone and Traction com ment for the ship yards. Hope to' have panies had the same old worn story of good news for my next letter for Brother being hard-Up and positively could hot and Hull is a worker. Now the time has come would not give any more. The city light to tighten up on ,the pOlitical issue; get' felt about the same way, but maybe not busy and' get the men in office that have quite so sure. So on Tuesday, Aug. 18, we shown that they are for us and stand solid left the job 100 per cent strong and on if we will put our >'Signed they should first be submitted to of Electrical Workers have in connection 'the locals for consideration. with their organization numerous organi At the last meeting it was agreed that zers and officials in like capacity, but in ,.a, fine of $25 would b,e placed against any, the Brother we wish to testify to regarding ''iIlember two months or more in arrears his capabilities I believe the International 'With his dues. . Brotherhood of Electrical vVorkers have The Electrical Workers of the PacIfic one of the best in the business. -<:oast are well organized. Local 895 is It was with regret upon the part of. all '3 Railroad Local and the 'W'estern Pacific of us that our Brother could not prolong .and the Santa Fe employees as well as the his stay and help keep up th!! good work Southern Pacific are being initiated into which he instigated. ·our local. _. 'We, therefore, on behalf of the Board of H. A. Darling is the new Recording Sec- Business Agents of Buffalo, wish to tha"nk. yoU!' Brother F. Kloter and hope that we retar:\,. M. R. Winsatt, P. S. will ,have the pleasure of his appearance 'Local 895, Oakland, Cal. here in the near future. And in conclusion I wish to say that at any time Brother L. U. NO 921, TWO HAB.BOB.S, MXNN. Kloter arrives here he w'ill surely receive a warm welcome from the friends he has Editor: made while he was in Buffalo. . L. U. No, 92.1 is sending one of our Yours fraternally, photos of our Labor Day celebration, w~ich , vVm. G, Rauscherb, was" well attended. vVe had a beautIful Secretary Board of Business Agents. ..:lay which made it more cheerful and most 'Allied Building Trades Council, Buffalo -of the members of L .. U. 533 of Proc~or ,and Vicinity. were here to attend the picnic. A specIal ------·train arrived early in the morning and de L. U. NO. 335, SPB.:INGFIELD, l'fIO,. '-parted late in the evening. Fraternally YOl!"rs,. Springfield's Tribute ,to Labor. . George Pfeffer, Rec. Sec'y. "Eternal spirit of the changeless mind! L. U. No, 921. Two Harbors, Minn, Brightest in dungeons, Liberty, thou art, For there thy habitation is _the heart L. U. NO. 1014, ALLENTOWN, PA. The heart whose love of thee alone can hind, " And when thy sons to fetters are confined Edit~~;1 now let you know that I was just To fetters and the damp vault's day less , -elected press secretary and r -,yill n.ow try gloom, .and get a letter in the Worker, whIch has Their country conquers with their martyr- 'never - been in before. Brothers, ,ve. are dom.. I taking an awful10b on our hands, I'Ve m,e And Freedom's fame ftnds w'ings upon the ·trying to qrganize the TractIOn and Electnc "vincI!" Li .... ht Company which has never been This beRutiful and appropriate sentiment -organized before and it will be a very hard from Byron, and the accompanying cut put thing to get them, . the reader' at once face to face with one : Some of us Brothers worked for them, of the most touching and pleaSing incidents .at different times and got ftred, bu t we 'of the recent Labor Day parade in' Spring will now try to do our best again. As fieW, Missouri. The demonstration was 'the streetcar m'en just ·organized I ·think the most magnificent ever seen in this city. it will give us a pretty good 'hft to catch One new and conspicuous feature was the the linemen and the powerhouse m.en, part ,played by the farmer. The dear old Brothers and readers, we are not aslnng farm with its rich display of fruits, grains 'for any support, but I ask you to stay and garden 'truck spoke in tone and vol ,away from this town at the present time ume of' a new ally to the cause of organ until this thing is thrashed o'ut. We also ized labor. and meant a great de'll more have some of our contractors from Bethle than words can express, or the admIrable ·hem' on strike now as they did not feel exhibit of farm products could imply, like signing the agreement that our little How the line of parade was thronged with L. U. 1014 of Allentown asked them ~o inte,rested thousands, while the boys of the oSign. So I guess this wil,1 be all for thIs varIed crafts pRssed by! But there was 'letter, one man specially interested in the' exer Fraternally yours, cises. and import of the day. Brother O. R. C, Miller, P. S. E, .Jennings, InternRtionRI Representative of the Electrical ,Vorkers, who. fresh from L. U. NO. 1026, BUFFALO, N. Y. a 'bed of agony in St. John's Hospital, would be precluded from a glimpse of an 'Edltor: oc"asion dear to his heart. Mindful of these At the last regular meeting of the Board painful Circumstances, and the valiant role -of Business Agents of the Allied Building plr,yed at all times by Brother Jennin'g-s I.n 'Trades CounciL held August 31, 1920, I take defense of organized labor, the Central pleasure in saying that it was unanimously Trades and Labor Assembly met in spe adopted that the Secretary of the Board cial s'ession F'riday evening before Labor write the International Brotherhood of Day and changed the route of the parade Electrical ,Vorkers asking that they take so tl1at it would pass by St. John's Hospi notice of, and have published in their offi taL -cial journal the following': Brother Jennings was wheeled in his in It is with pleasure and satisfaction that .valid chair to the, sidewalk where he could we have the opportunity afforde~l us to, at see and be seen by all ·in the procession. 'this time, comment on one of. the Interna He was weak from the effect of the criti tional Brotherhood of Electncal ,Vorkers cal operation he underwent a few days -Organizers, ,,,ho came amongst us as a before the parade. but with his character Friend and Brother, who, while during his istic grit he welcomed the occasion, for stay in our city and vicinity has been. of getful of the consequences. He was'rec ·great help to not alone the Craft whIch ognized by the paraders at once, being a he so ably represents, but likewise· to all familiar figure to most of them. and soon Crafts affiliated with Buffalo Allied Build found himself and his chair smothere'" ing Trades CounciL By his' consideration under a profusion of flowers, yes, baskets of. all concerned, and his knowledge of the of them, showered gratefully upon him as existing situation, he was of great benefit a fitting tribute to one who has so fear and heln· to the members eoncerned. lessly and righteously cha.mpioned the No doubt the International Brotherhood cause of Organized Labor. .... ,... t.:> ..., ~ tTj '-;o c::: z~ > l' o >rj tTj l' tTj ()..., ~ >-; ~ l' International :Representative O. E. JeDlliJlg's, convalescent in St. Jolm's Hospital, Sprillgfleld, 111[0., to which institution he was removed on account of his phytlical condition. Brother JeDllillp iIJi one of the many VicUms of Government by iJlJunction; h1a pr8lent Antence be1n&" occasioned by hi_ eD- 4eav__ to brinlr more _unshine, OO1III.fcn:t and ju8t1ce to the lI'Qfbft he represated WORKERS AND OPERATORS 113 But Nature has its limits, and Brother devoted nurse. Miss Grace Packer, who is Jennings, weak from exhaustion, and ever on the alert to alleviate his pain to deeply moved by the generous ovation Sister Mary Angela, wbo saved him at the tendered him, would have utterly collapsed eleventh hour; to his skilled and faithful but for the keen vigilance of ·Sister Mary physician, Dr. Tucker, to all the. members Angela, who anticipated the situation, and of the hospital staff, and to a host· of who came to his rescue with a restorative unfaltering friends who keep him in daily that held him up until the parade had remembrance. The darkest cloud has a passed, and nerved him to return his ac silver lining. and as long as the roar of knowledgment of the gifts and salutations the wave makes harmony with the murmur offered him. . of the pine, human hearts will be ever Brother Jennings is progressing steadily. is ever optimistic, and· grateful for the ready to respond to the 'call of pain or in kind and sympathetic ministrations of his justice by their friends or benefactors. Minutes of International Executive Council Meeting Semi-annual. meeting of the IRterna Broach. The Executive Council, after tional Executive Council called to order reviewing the facts in the case, rendered at nine a. m., September 13, 1920, at the following decision on said appeal: headquarters of the Brotherhood, Machin "We find that while the officials of ists' Building, Washington, D. C .. Local Union No. 38, whose duties involve Chairman McNulty presided.. the payment of death benefits, have not Members present: F. Swor, F. L. Kelly, complied with the' strict letter of their T. C. Vickers, M. J. Boyle, E. Nothnagel, printed bY-laws, they have followed es Geo. Whitford, J. L. McBride, M. P. Gor- tablished precedent in the payment of dan. . death benefits: Appeal of Local Union No. 445 for re That no fraud. was charged, practiced mission of per capita for ITwnths of May or intended, that would' be gainfUl to and June received and considered. Moved those handling the funds; and seconded the request be granted. That their action in this matter was (Motion carried.)· taken with the full knowledge of. all the Appeal of Local Union No. 111 for re members of the Local ,Union in accord mission of three months' (September, Oc with the established precedent, and in tober and November) per capita. Moved compliance with their knowledge and in and seconded that the request be granted. formation ·of the State laws governing (Motion carried). such matters, and intended to keep the Communication from American Feder Local free from legal entanglements, and ation of Labor, enclosing copy of. de should not be held culpable, or be penal cision rendered by Executive Council of ized, for their action in the premises. the Federation, re the matter of juris Therefore, the decision rendered by dictional controversy bet wee nth e Vice-President Broach is hereby upheld, Brotherliood of Electrical Workers and and the prayer of the appellant that of the I. A. T. S. E., received and consid ficials of Local Union No. 38 be required ered. Moved and seconded that the In to reimbuI'se the local treasury in the ternational President stand instructed to amount of $450.00 or such other sum as communicate with the representatives of may be. correct, is herebY' denied; and the I. A. T. S. E., as per the recommenda we recommend to Local Union No. 38 tions contained in the ietter from the that their by-laws dealing with death American Federation of Labor. (Motion benefits;·be revised to avoid conflict with carried). the laws governing such matters. Aopeal of Local Union No. 18 for a Rendered .this fifteenth day of Sep remission of per capita for the month of tember, 1920." August. Moved ,and seconded that re Case of George E. Brock brought be quest be granted. (MOtion carried). fore the Council; hearing the evidence Request of Federated Electrical Work in the case, it was moved and seconded ers of the Southern Pacific System for _ that it be referred to the International financial assistance considered. Moved President for action per the Constitu and seconded that the request be denied tion. (Motion carried). and the subject matter be placed in the Appeal of Local Unions Nos. 69 and hands of the International President. 156 for return of sum of $3,516.68, which (Motion carried). they claim is due them from the Inter Moved and seconded that the Chairman national Office, received and considered. appoint an auditing committee. (Motion The Council finds this claim is made on carried). Messrs. Vickers and McBride account of monies collected by the Dallas appointed. Defense Committee, being. used to pay Appeal of Brother Arthur P. Gustafson, part of the legal expenses in defense of member of Local Union No. 38, from the members of the Brotherhood involved in decision of International Vice President trou):>le as a J;esult of industrial difficul- 114 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL ties in Dallas and vicinity. The Coun President Broach, relative to subject mat cil in considering the claim gave atten· ter contained in Resolution No. 45 afP tion to the action of the New Orleans acted upon by the· New Orleans Conven Convention pertaining to this matter, and tion, received and considered. A com-· is of the opinion the Convention's action mittee, composed of J. J. 'Farrell, J. Ca intended that the Brotherhood's obliga sey, and H. J. Bufe, representing Local tions should be limited to paying such No.1, appeared and was heard in con-· amount as necessary to the proper de- nection with the appeal, the committee . fense of the members, that was required setting forth the claim that Local Union in addition to that raised by subscription . No. 1 was deprived of its Constitutional< through appeals sent out by the Defense rights of appealing from the decision of" Committee. It is, therefore, the judg the Vice President and question the Con ment of the Council that the money ventions right to direct that a Vice Presi raised by subscription was not the prop dent's decision should be final. InaB-· erty of any local or group of local unions . much as a technical legal point was and was raised for defense purposes and raised, it was moved and seconded that should be so applied. The Council finds the Council direct the proper officers of" that the International organization has the Brotherhood to investigate the mat fulfilled its obligations per the action ter further, for the purpose of determin of the New Orlean·s Convention, that ing the legal status of the case. (Mo all proper legal bills filed after· the funds tion carried). raised by subscription for defense pur Report of Auditing Committee received~ poses had been exhausted, have been Report adopted and placed on file. paid. Therefore, it is moved and seconded Appeal of Local Union No. 180 from· the appeal be not granted. decision of Internati'onal President J. P. (Motion carried). Noonan, received and considered. Moved' and seconded that the International Presi Communication fro m the Executive dent be sustained in his decision: (Mo Board. of Telephop.e Operators' l)epart tion carried) .. ment, referring to loan, received. Moved and seconded that the International Sec-· Request of Local Union No. 80 of Nor-·· retary be instructed to reply to same folk for a loan received and regularly and advise the Department that the con moved and seconded that the Interna ditions which fOl;merly existed and which tional Secretary be instructe·d to obtainl prevented the granting of the loan, have a statement concerning the financial con not been removed and the loan could dition of the local, same to be supported: . not be made until those conditions are by an affidavit from the treasurer thereof_ removed. (Motion carried). (Motion carried). Requ,est of Telephone Operators' De· Question of establishing a disability partment that they be exempted from and pension benefit for members of the paying capita tax to the American Feder Brotherhood was g i v e n consideration. ation of Labor, received. Moved and Moved. and seconded that the Interna-· seconded that the per capita tax paid by tional officers be instructed to obtain all Operators' Department to the Interna the necessary data covering this subject tional organization for transmission to and submit same to the International the American Feedration of Labor, be re Executive Council at their. next meeting. mitted for a six m·onths' period. (Motion (Motion carried). carried). Appeal of Local Union No.1 from the (Signed) M. P. Gordon, decision rendered by International Vice Secretary. Decisions Railroad Board of Adjustment No.2 F-I0I07-0CTOBER E. W. the meal period, Mondays to Fridays in Docket 1562--:July 14, 1920~Northern Pa clusive, and on Saturday 4% hours, from, cific Rai Iroad and International 8: 30 to 1 p. m., a total of 44% hours per· Brotherhood of Electric.al week. Workers. Employees' Position-It is the conten· Question-Basic 8-hour day for elec tion of the employees' committee that trician. in accordance with Article IV, section. Facts-H. R. Olson is employed as an 2, Supplement No. 4 to General Order elec·trician in the general office build No. 27 and rule 1 of the national agree ing at St. Paul, Minn. His assigned mp.nt the basic S-honr day was established; hours are S· hours· per ·day exclusive of . anll. employees covered by this Supple------ WORKERS AND . OPERATORS 115 rment, as well as the agreement, can not effective date of the National Agreement. ,'be assigned or paid for a less period of The railroad officials do not understand 'time. that rule 43 applies to this case. In Railroad's Position-Section 2 of Arti· accordance with rule 43 the railroad con ·de IV of Supplement No.4 and rule 1 strues that the employee's rate should ·of the National Agreement apply only to be 5 cents above tlie minimum rate paid, ·the number of hours that will be worked carmen at point employed, regardless [prior to the time overtime rates at time of the rate produced by the provisions .. and one-half, became effective. Neither of Addendum No. 2 to Supplement No . Supplement NO.4 to General Order No. 4 to General Order No. 27. The mini ~27 nor the National Agreement above re mum rate of carmen at this 'point being 'ferred to make it obligatory for the rail· 67 cents per hour, the employee should ;,rqad to establish an 8·hour day on Satur· be rated at 72 cents per hour. .day where the, regular assignment had Decision-The proper rate for oxyace heretofore been less than 8 hours for tylene operator in car department shall ,·this employee who has heretofore been be 5 cents per hour in excess of mini pal U on a 'monthly rate, and where the mum rate at point employed of the group . conditions of employment have not in which employed. If employed in the Agreement having standardized the hours work. The five hour call for periods of of service and working conditions of em three hours and twenty. minutes work, ployees affected thereby established 8 or less, is a part of the overtime pro hours as a day's work does not contemp visions of Rule 10, and the second para late payment of more than 8 hours' pay graph of Rule 7 is positive that not less for 8 hours' work. - The previous rule than five hours pay will be allowed for governing mechanics, their helpers and men called. apprentices, is distinctly in conflict with Employees' Position (B)-When men provisions of the National Agreement and have been out on wrecks or road work is, therefore, superseded and the only and return to shop or homj) station after employees entitled to an additional hour one hour, but less than three hours and each week beyond that actually worked, twenty minutes after the regular quitting are those covered by this agreement, time of the shop, we contend that the . checking in and out- on their own time first paragraph of Rule 7 applies and that as authorized in rule 60. these men would be entitled to five hours Decision-Employees of the mechanical for such time just the same as would department covered by the National be allowed them if they worked overtime Agreement are entitled to the one hour in the shop. granted NV-102, but such employlles as Railroad's Position (A)-Our un d e r are required to' check in and out are standing of the allowance of overtime for not entitled to an additional hour. employees sent out on the road for Docket 1586-July 20, 1920-Boston and emergency service, such as wrecking, Maine Railroad and Brotherhood does not agree with the employees' po Railway Carmen of America. sition, as herewith set forth, in that o~r interpretation' of Rule' 10, covering thIS Question-Proper rate for oxyacetylene service, is to the effect that time and and electric welders and cutters in car one-half shall be allowed for all over department? time hours in excess of the regular tour Employees' Position-The manage~ent of duty of eight hours, until the six is putting into effect a rate of 72 cents teenth hour of service, after which double per hour in the car department for oper time will be allowed. It is not our in ators of the oxyacetylene and electric terpretation of the second paragraph of welders and cutters, which we claim is Rule 10 that a five hour penalty is to not the correct rate. The men perform be allowed for this service, either' be ing this class of servi.ce have. been re fore the starting time of the regular ceiving 70¥2 cents per hour. The rate tour of duty, or after one hour of ser under the National Agreement should be vice following the quitting time of the not less than 77 cents per hour for all regular tour of duty. operators of the oxyacetylene and elec tric welders and cutters. - Railroad's Position (B)-Have no po Railroad's Position-Rule 178 provides sition to take in this case other than that autogenous welders shall receive 5 merely joining with the employees as cents per hour above the minimum rate stated by them, for a decision by the paid carmen at point employed. The Board. minimum rate for carmen is 67 cents per Decision-Employees sent out on road, ~our. Therefore, oxyacetylene and elec or members of regularly assigned wreck tric welders' rate under rule 178 is 72 ing crew when called for service outside cents per hour. of yard limits, will be paid as provided Decision-The proper rate for autogen for in Rules 10 and 6 of the National ous welders in car department shall be Agreement, and not as provided for in 6 cents per hour in excess of the mini Rule No.7. mum rate at point employed of the group in which employed; if employed in the Docket 1521-July 21, 1920-Bangor & 67-cent (freight) group. the rate shall be . Aroostock Railroad and Feder- 72 cents per hour, and if employed in the ated Shop Crafts. 72-cent (passenger) group, the rate shall Question-Under Rule No. 7-An- em be 77 cents per hour. ployee is called for work on Sunday or Docket 1367-July 21, 1920-Denver and holiday and works two hours beyond the Rio Grande Railroad and Feder regular hour for finishing work on a week ated Shop Crafts. day, which is 4 o'clock p. m. Shall he Question-What is the proper method be paid at the rate of time and one-half of allowing pay for men sent out on for all time worked, or shall he be paid road work, or in wrecking service? at the rate of "time and one-half" for Employees' Position (A)-When men all time up to 5: 00 p. m. and be allowed are called for road or wrecking service, 5 hours for a. call for the time between three hours' and twenty-minutes, or less,. 5:00 and 6':00 p" m.? before the regular starting time at the (a) If he cOII).mences work at the regu shop, we contend that they are entitled lar hour-7:10 a. m. to five hours pay for a call just the same (b) If he commences work at 12:30 as though they had been called for shop p. m. / WORKERS AND OPERATORS 117 Employees' Position-Under Rule No. ployee regularly assigned to first shift, 7 of the National Agreement, bulletin who works from 12: 00 M. to 4·: 00 a. m., hours for week days apply the same on should be paid as follows: Sundays or holidays, and the overtime 12:00 M. to 4:00 P. M.-Straight time . . provisions of this rule apply the same 4: 00 p. m. to 12: 00 midnight-Time on I Sundays and holidays as on week and one-half. . days. 12: 00 midnight to 4: 00 a. m.-Double Railroad's Position-A man called for .time. work on Sunday is on call time from The first paragraph of Rule 6 specifi the time he begins work in the morning cally states double time is to be paid and he does not, therefore, come under for all hours worked in excess of 16- the provisions of Rule No. 7 in regard these 16 hours to be computed from to being held beyond the 9th hour, or bulletined starting time of employee's • beyond one hour after the' regular clos regular shift. Therefore, it is apparent ing time of the shops on week days. that any hours worked in thii'd from Decision-An employee re!).uired to regular shift are to be paid for at double work on Sunday Or a holiday, to do work tinie rate regardless of number of hours that is ordinarily performed on those employee is actually on duty in cycle of days, will be paid in accordance with 2~ . Rule No. 6 of the National Agreement, Railroad's Position-Our understanding and the first paragraph of Rule No.7, is, that employees will perform 16 hours of the National Agreement, shall apply of actual service within the cycle of after the regular quitting hours; 24 hours before we apply the double An employee ~alled to perform a' spe time rate provided· for in the first para cific job on Sunday, or on a holiday, not graph of Rule 6. As we understand this ordinarily performed on those days, will rule, the phrase "computed from the be paid in, accordance with the second starting time of employee's regular shift" and third paragraphs of Rule No.7, of is used to designate the starting time of the National Agreement. the cycle of 24 hours. The rule clearly states that double-time is to be . paid Docket 1619-July 24, 1920-Delaware, after 16 hours of service within the Lackawanna &. Western Railway cycle of 24 hours, said cycle commenc and Lackawanna System ing at the starting time of employee's Federation. regular shift. Question-Double-time-Application of Example:-Employee's regular shift is Rule 6-National Agreement., from 8: 00 a .. m. to 4: 00 p. m. He works Facts-Delaware, Lackawanna & West from 12:00 noon, until 4:00 a. m., and ern Railroad Company is interpreting is paid as follows: first paragraph of Rule 6, of the National 12:00 M. to 4:00 p. m.-Straight time. Agreement, as requiring an employee to 4: 00 p. m. to 12: 00 midnight-Time actually perform 16 hours service in cycle and one-half. of 24 hours, said cycle commencing with '12: 00 midnight to 4: 00 a. m.-Time and bulletined starting time of employee's one-h.alf. regular shift, before· starting payment at Decision-U n. d e r the 'provisions of double-time rate. Rule No. 6 of the Natiollal Agreement, Employees' Position-We claim t hat an employee will be paid "time and one the cycle of 24 hours is divided into half" for all time after the eighth hour, three working periods of 8 hours each, computed from the starting time of his and each period or shift, regardless of regular shift, and double-time for all number of hours actually worked, car time after the sixteenth hour of service, ries a different hourly rate, i. e., regu computed from the starting time of his lar bulletined 8-hour shift to be paid at regular shift. basic hourly rate, any hours worked in 2nd shift to be paid at one and' one-half Docket 162o-July 24, '1920--'Erie Rail time basic hourly rate, and any hours / road and Federated Crafts. worked in ·third shift to be paid at Question-Interpretation of Rule 1. double basic hourly rat e. Example: National Agreement. Cycle of 24 hours is divided in three Emp1oyees' Position-This r u 1 e pro shifts of 8 hours each. as follows: vides for an eight·hour work day, 306 1st Shift--'8: 00 a. m. to 4: 00 p. m. days per year, 6 days per week, except 2nd Shift-4: 00 p. m. to 12: 00 midnight. ing where holidays, provided for in Rule 3rd Shift-12:00 midnight to 8:00 a. m. No.6, interfere. All employees who were Our understanding of Rule No. 6 is, forced to layoff on Saturdays, after that if man regularly assigned to first October 20, 1919, should be paid for all shift and is then called to work third such time lost involuntarily. All em shift, that he would be paid basic hourly ployees who work more than the forty rate for the eight hours cif his regular hours per week, constituting the bul- (lst) shift, and twice- the basic' hourly . letined hours of service for the Back rate for each of the eight hours he shop, will be paid for such time at the worked during the third shift, or, em- rate of not less than "time and one-half". 1.18 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL Assistan.t~ Director of Operation, dated heavy work to advantage will be given January 17; 1920, which confirmed the preference of light work within his craft foregoing. The Railroad takes the po and his rate will not be less than the sinon that Rule No. 44, of the National minimum for the craft. Agreement covering the shop crafts, and Mr. McManamy's letter, January 17, 1920, Docket 1651-July 31, 192Q-Suffalo and! above referred to, supersede Section 4, Susqu'ehanna Railroad and Feder Article III, of Supplement No.4, and that S ate!;! Shop Committee. the 5 cent differential as provided for Question-Overtime under rules 10 and. in this Section and Article of Supplement 6. No. 4 no longer exists. Also, that, ac Employees' Position-We are unable to cording to Rule No. 44 of the National agree with the railroad as to the propel" Agreement and Mr. McManamy's letter application of the first five lines~ of the of January 17, 1920, 4 cents per hour second pa.ragraph of rule 10. Our un is the proper increase for hourly' rated derstanding is that the provisions as to> Gang Foremen, Gang Leaders, and other overtime rules are the same as in rule- minor supervisors. 6, namely, straight time for first 8 hours,. Decision-The rates for hourly paid time and one-half for second shift, and Foremen, or supervisors, are fixed by d.duble ·time. for the third shift. Section No. 4 of Article III of "Supple Railroad's Position-T h e first para ment No.4 to General Order 27" and the graph of rule 1\ specifically exempts rule- President's letter under date of August 10; therefore, the double time provisions 23, 1919, .and the employees in quest / of rule 6 do not apply to rule 10. If' ~ill, therefore, be paid 72 cents per hour, . we call the wreck crew before starting effective M~y 1, 1919. . time at 7:3() a. m., we pa.y them time and one-half to the starting time. The em Docket 1638-A-July 29, 1920-Erie Rail ployees contend that tb,ey should receive road and Federated Crafts. double time if the wreck crew is called Question-Injured employees to be as~ before 7: 30 a.m., or the regular starting: signed to ligb"t· work without reduction timll of. the day. in pay. Decision-The overtime. rates as re Employees' Pdsition-R u 1 e 23 estab 'ferred to in the second paragraph of lishes recognition for 'Iong and faithful rule 10 means the ove'rtime rates pro service and pr'ovides tbat when an em vided for in' rule 6. ployee has become unable to han dIe Docket 1653-A-July 31, 1920-Erie Rail-· heavy work to advantage he is to be road and . Federated Crafts. giVen preference for light work of his craft, with the understanding that his Question-:Autogenous welders' rates-' rate is not to be reduced by reason of 5-cent excess. his assignmeFlt to other work. In many Employees' Position~Most autogenous cases our membe.rs are. injured in ser welders in car department are receiving: vice and' in the settlement of these per 72 cents per hour. vVe contend that aU sonal injury claims, in the manner pro carmen autogenous welders should reo. vided for in this agreement (last para ceive a 5-cent differential above the 72- graph of rule 48), the provisions of-rule cent rate; that is, 77 cents per hour. 23 would .be applied to these injured Railroad's Position-Rule 178 clearly employees by their assignment to· such states that "autogenous weld-ers shaH work of their craft as they are able £0 receive 5 cents per hour above the mini-· handle without any reducti'on in their' mum rate paid carmen at point· em rate of pay, and at not less than the ployed." Said "minimum rate" at point established rate for the class of work to employed is the base to which the 5-cent. whjch assigned. differential must be applied. Decision-The proper rate for auto Ra.j]road's Position-Tbis rule covers genous welders in car department shall' . "employees who have given long and be 5 cents per hour in excess of the faithful service in the employ of the minimum rate at point employed of group, c'ompany who have become unable to in which employed. handle heavy work to advantage." In If employed in the 67-cent (freight) other words, it refers to employees more group the rate shall be· 72 cents per hour,. or less superannuated. It is denied that and if employed in the 72-cent (passen this rule has any enforcible connection ger) group the rate shaH be 77 cents, with rule 48. The railroad has a sympa per hour. thetic attachment to the principle of the rule in the view stated above, but while Docket 1656-July 31, 1920-Buffalo and' it affirms that such craftsmen are entitled Susquehanna Railroad and Feder~ to preference when any light work that . ated Shop Committee. they are able to do is available and open Question-=-Do mechanics tha£ h a v e they are' entitled only to the rate of the signed about 4 certificates a month prior job to which assigned. to the application of the -National Agree Decision-An old employee, under Rule ment who did not receive a previous dif 23, when he becomes' unable to handle ferential, receive the differential of-50 120 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL cents per hour from May 1, 1919, to Oc When the farmers and laborites under tober 20, 1919? took the legislative reins, predictions Decision-Yes. were heard on all sides confidently lim iting the newcomers' tenure of office to Docket 1643-A-August 2, 192o-Erie. a matter of a few months. It was said Railroad and Federated Crafts. that the essentially divergent ideals of Question-Federal .inspection reports the farmers and those of the labor men to be signed by men performing work. . could not withstand the obstacles of the Employees' Position-We contend that eight-hour day, minimum wage and other men performing the work should swear questions which were an integral part to reports covered by the Federal Loco of the laborite platform. mative Inspection Law. However, in the The answer given by the coalition to past the general practice has been that its critics is,. that not only has the foremen would sign the reports; also cleavage failed to eventuate, but the boiler inspectors have been known to labor group, with the sympathic support sign these reports, and we contend that of the farmers, has successfully spon neither of the above parties mentioned sored the enactment of labor legisl,ation have any right whatsoever to sign these which, even a year ago, would have been reports. considered highly radical. Railroad's Position - The National Agreement may establish no rules applic able to locomotive inspection under the' BRITISH LABOR'S VAST STRIDES. Federal Inspection Act. It is submitted, therefore, that any requirement respect By Thomas Reece, Correspondent, • ing the execution of the Federal reports "Electrical Workers' Journal." . must appear in the Federal rules and The course of events in the British not the National Agreement. The require labor movement during the past few ments of the Federal rules are satisfied months has been simply astounding. Al if and when the railroad has assigned ways there is abundant lifiJ in the move competent men to swear to the reports. ment, we know, but the advances made Moreover, rule 83 of the National Egree lately have been of the sort that often ment recognizes that the assignment of take one's breath away. To begin with, inspec.tors should be conditional upon the reference might be made to the big extent of the work to be done and, in threat" of an engineering trade crisis which ferentially therefore, that where a limited is now upon us. This is the result of a number of locomotives are to be in deadlock betweea the Electrical .Trades spected, the work may be assigned to Union and the Engineering and National such competent employees among the Employers' Federation, the electrical . supervision as the railroad may elect. workers being coupled in' this matter Decision-Under the Federal Locomo with the new Amalgamated Engineering tive Inspection Law the man who makes Union, the great Iron and Steel' Trades affidavit to the correctness of the report Federation, and the National Federation - must have personal knowledge that the of General Workers. report is a 'true one.. The machinist who On July 2nd in a little obscure works makes this inspection must sign the re at Penis tone, -near Sheffield, a strike port and be paid 5 cents per hour in broke out of a purely local character. excess of the minimum machinist rate at From this the matter has spread until point. employed. it begins now to be one of national im portance and the whole country may be Docket 1660-August 3, 1920-Buffalo involved in a stoppage of work. A mem and Susquehanna Railroad and ber of the Electrical Tr.ades Union was Federated Shop Committee. promoted to be a foreman. He there Question-Do mechanics that have upon announced that he would no long signed about 18 certificates a month prior er remain in the union and gave up his to the application of the National Agree ticket. This is against the principle of ment, who did not receive a previous the union nowadays, and therefore the differential, receive the differential of 5 dismissal of the foreman was asked for. cents per hour from May 1, 1919, to Oc In default of this the men struck. tober 20, 1919? The electrical trade is, of course, a Decision-Yes .. key trade and should the men come out in other parts of the country it will in FARMER-LABOR GOVERNMENT volve, as indicated, the whole of the en . MAKES GOOD. gineering and allied. business. A seril:ls The Farmer-Labor Coalition Govern of conferences are being held to try and ment of. Ontario has just concluded its prevent the worst happening and both first legislative session, which has estab-. the union and the employers appear to lished the precedent of having enacted be desirous of finding a peaceful way out. more advanced social legislation than has The union, however, cannot swallow the ever been considered within the past de . employment of a non-union foreman. cade by previous administrations. Some of the emplOYers also are cutting WORKERS AND OPERATORS, 121 up very rough. These firms are threat They dogged the footsteps of Premier ening to lock out their Electric, Trades Lloyd George and it is believed showed Union employees from September 4th. him facts and figures apparently that Intervention is expected from the Min made him seriously consider his posi istry of Labor as the possibilities 'of the tion, so that when he came to the House dispute are grave enough to require the of Commons for his big speech he talked statesmanship of the whole of the in peace and not war. terests concerned. When the Council of Action was five In the second place we have the threat days' old it called at two days' notice a of a great national miners' 'strike, and national convention in London of all the this is no joke. The miners' demand a executives of -all the trade unions in wage advance of 40 cents 'per shift and the country, and 689 delegates assem at the same time demand a reduction of bled at, Westminster, London. It was , $2.83 per ton in the cost of household a perfectly unanimous convention, which coal to the consumer-a curious com adopted as its own the declarations and bination of demands, no doubt. policy of the Council of Action. With The reason for this combination is unusual solemity the delegates, rose to that the miners object entirely to the their feet and stood in silence for sixty Government adding to the price of coal seconds to register their agreement with every time the miners get a ris. in wages. the principal ·resolution threatening re The miners argue tliat the Government sistance to any and every form of naval does this in order to discredit the coal miner and set the public' against them. and military intervention against the They contend that, all the advances they Soviet GovernmE}nt. have had, including the 40 cents now It was, resolved to keep the Council of dem'anded, should well be covered by Action' alive until not only all danger of the old price of coal before the addition war with Russia was over but until full of the $2.83 per ton. 'Should the strike and unrestricted trade with Russia had break out the country would lose 41h been restored and'the blockade entirely million tons of coal per week and, of withdrawn. course, the basic material of many in To support the ce'ntral CounCil, local - dustries would fail. This, however, is councils of action have been formed all no sudden move on the part of the over the country.' 'These local councils miners. They have interviewed the Gov will not supersede the powers of trade ernment again and again almost to wear union executives but will act as centers iness. They have offered to argue the of information and in accordance with point and have argued the point, but instructions issued by the National every time they have run' up against Council of Action in London. Local reaction. councils in particular are asked to re Everyone is well aware that the min port on any: orders on which members ers want the coal mines nationalized. are at present working in the making of They have been educated to the point , munitions of war or other equipment for, where it is no longer believed that th.e war or the movement or transport of coal mines of the country can remain such eql1ipment' and munitions. in private ownership. They contend that Two members of the National Council private ownership means inefficiency and of Action went across to Paris to fix corruption and that nationalization on things up with the French workers, and the lines they would lay down, with did so, although they were expelled workers' control, would mean efficiency, from France upon the night of their ar honest administration and the good of rival. the country in general. It therefore It is interesting to note the personnel seems to be a more or less disguised of the Central Council of Action. On it fight not so much for the extra money there sit, representing the parliamentary as for 'the principle of nationalization; Labor Party (these are members of the Third in order of importance in labor House of Commons)', W. Adamson, J. R. events at the present time has been Clynes, J. O'Grady, John Robertson, and the startling and dramatic affair of the Colonel Wedgwood. As representing the, Council of Action to prevent war be parliamentary Committee of the Trades tween Great Britain and Russia over Union Congress there are Harry Gosling, the Polish', embroglio. This Council of A. A. Purcell, A. Swales, R. B. Walker, Action sprangointo being in a night. We and' Miss Margaret Bondfield; and as had no warning of its coming and when representing the executive of the Labor it came it was well here and has re Party, A, G. Cameron, of the Carpenters, mained in the full llmelight ever since, Frank Hodges, of the miners, ·C. T. developing and strengthening its posi Cramp, of the Railwaymen, Robert Wil tion and making itself unassailable. At liams, of the Transport Workers, and J. first it was a scratch gathering of a Bromley of the Locomotive Firemen. number of prominent national trade un The Irish Trade Union Congress has ionists in London who came down fiat, been heId in Cork, but 'it did not provide footed against war with Soviet Russia. anything fresh to d~scuss beyond the sug- 122 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL gestion of a plebiscite on self-determina tween the democracies of both nations." tion. The national executive submitted This was moved by the president, and T. a resolution demanding the withdrawal Johnson, the secretary, in supporting, of all British and other executive forc,e said the resolution was a demand for from Ireland, and affirming the right of self-determination for Ireland. Ireland, the Irish people as. a single national as a whole, should decide whether it entity to decide by means of' a free, un was to be united with Great Britain or fettered plebiscite the constitution and whether it would be free and independ form of government, and the social, po ent. litical, and judicia~ institutions tinder which they should live, even though their One delegate said it was quite true choice may be complete separation from that at the last General Election the ma or complete unity with Great Britain. jority of the' people of Ireland decided The resolution further declared that in favor of separation and for a republic. "when Ireland is free from all external They did not give any mandate; no one authority and military forces the fullest asked them to give a mandate as to freedom consistent with national unity what the form of the future government· shall be guaranteed to all local minori of Ireland should be. Most assuredly ties in social and religious affairs. We when that particular question did come are confident that given the right to before the people ·the Labor Party and choose freely on terms of political equal Trades Union Congress would have its ity what their pOlitical 'relations shall say, and would, he thought, plump defi be, cordial agreement can be arranged nitely for a workers' ·republic. . The mo which will lead to a real fraternity be- tion was carried by a large majority. Do Your Part! The American.labor movement in this campaign has ·the right to expect and to have the support of ,every man and every woman to whom progress has a meaning and who finds inspiration iIi the en largement of human opportunity and the protection of rights and liberties already secured. The outcome ofthi~ struggle is of interest to.' the world. In its agony and uncertainty the world looks to America for material aid and moral leadership. It is clear that America can not provide moral leadership for others unless the moral standards as expressed by her chosen repre sentatives'are equal to the strain that will be put upon them at home, , and so it is with double significanoo that Labor sends forth to Amer ica this yeilr the campaign slogan: . , , , 'Stand faithfully by. our friends and elect them. Oppose our enemies and defeat them; whether they be candidates for President, for Congress or other offices; whether executive, legislative or judicial. ' , . , Men of labor, be up and doing! Bear in mind that vigilance is the price of liberty as much today as when that salient warning was coined. Men of labor, be up and doing at the primaries as well as in the elections. Now is the time that tries men's souls! Am. Federation. WORKERS AND O~ERA TORS 123 'Investment With, Absolute Safety 1920 1776 144 During 144 years no obligation of the U. S. Gov ernment has failed of 'payment-:-nor has interest ever lapsed. ' Liberty Bonds are the World's Premier lnvestment . . BUY ALL YOU CAN AFFORD at current advantageous mat:ket pric.es. Government Loan Organization 120 Broadway New York BANISH -Sample Free! --'---. Dr. Elder's Tobacco BOOn TOBACCO , banisbes the injurious and offensive tobacco habit in HABIT· " 3 to 4 days. Easy to tal o vincing proof. . IDR. H. WillS ElDERS, DEPT 605, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI lU THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL LOCAL UNION DIRE·CTORY (:n) lli:l:ei. (i) Insidemen. (c) Craneman. (mt.) Maintenance. (t.o.) Telephone. (b.o.) Bridge Operatora. • t) .L~nelIlan. (t) Trimmero. (c.s.) Cable Splicers. (s) Shopmen. (r.r.) Railroad Men. (p.o.) Picture Operllton. (f) Fixture Hangers. (p) Powerhouse men. L. o. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Addre"s. Fin. Secoy. Address. Meeting Place. I Meetini Daa.. (1)1 St. Louis, Mo ••.•.. Walt O'Shea •...••• 4454 Natural Bridge A. M. Bradford ....• 4582 St. Ferdinand 2851 Locust St ..•... Every Tuelda.J. Ave. . (1)' St. Louia, Mo •••••. Don CatheIs ...... 3635 California Ave. Dan Kn.oll. •.•...... 3000 Easton Ave .•.. 3000 Easton Ave ..•. Every Frida,.. (1)1 ~ew York, N. Y •••. Oeo. W. Whitford •. 214 Reliance Bldg .. W. A. Hogan ...•..• 24 Union Sq .••..••. Lahor Temple ...... 1st .!I'ad Thurs. 32 Union Sq. (ID)~ New Orleans, La .•. J. Rosenthal. ..•.•. 438 S. Hennessey •.. H. J. Lagarde ••..•• 52~. Rocheblare 715 Union St...... 2d &; 4th Wed. {i)8 Pittsburgb, Pa ..... Monte Getz .•...... 607 Bigelow Blvd ••. M. P. Gordon ....••. 607 Bigelow Blvd .•. McGeagh Bldg .•••• Every Friday. (1)1 San Francisco ...... Ja.,. McKnight ...••. 200 Guerrero St .•... J. H. Clover .••..... 200 Guerrero St .•.•. Bldg. Tr'des Temp. Every Wed. (I») Spingfield, Mass... Percy Jones .....•.. Hawkins Hotel. .•.. J. A. Beauchemin ... 21 Sanford St..••••. 21 Sanford St ...... Every Monday. (l}S Toledo, 0 .•...... Chas. Potts ...... •. 1055 Orchard St .••. R. W. Fisher .••..•. 1205 Collingwood ... Kapp's Hall .•....•. Every Monday. Ave. a), Ohicago, lll ...... Harry Slater .....•. 5 S. Sa~amon St .. L. M.-Fee .••...•.•.. 5 S. Sangamon !it.. 5 S. Sangamon St .. Every Frida1. ~Ni)1a Bll't1er, Pa ...... R. F. Knittle .....•. 144 N. Main St ••.•. R. E. Forsythe ..•••. 317 Elm St .••...•... Un'td .Lab. C'n Hall 2d &; 4th Tuea. ;.'!»11 Paterson, N. J ...... Louis Huher ...... 795 E. 18th St ...... Chas. Phalen .•.•.•. 215 GodwinSt .••••. Laborlnstitute ..... 1st &; 3d Tu.5. 1m)1~ Pueblo, Colo .••.... H. L. Hutt ...... •... Box 70 .....•.•••••.. Ed. Carlson •...•.•. Box 70 •....•...•••• Labor Temple .•• , .. Every Thum. ~"',)U Dover, N.J ...•..... Chas. Bell ...... 290 Richards St..... If. M. Gunnow .•..•. Box 86 ...... •...•. Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th Fri. '1)24 Pittsburgh, Pa •.... E. L. Huey ...... 122~ Reddour St •••• 1.. W. McOieanhan. Fire Alann Otllce ... 3d Floor, 605 Weh· Friday. . N"S. ster Ave. (})U J~rsey City. N. J .•. W. R. Burke ...... 581 Summit Ave .... Wom. H. Bowers ... , 242 Grove St ....•.•. 582 Summit Ave .•.• Every Monday. (;.)U Evansville, Ind .•..". Frank Smith ..•••.. 1300 E.Oregon •..••. E. E. Hoskinson .... 1227 S. 8th St...... 311 S. 1st St .....••. Every Sn!lday. {I)17 Detroit, Mich ...... F. Westlake ...•.••. 333 Cass Ave ..•.••. Wm. Frost •.•••.•.• 333 Cass Ave ....•.. Bricklayers' Hall .•. E ...ry Thur"- ,:1\1' Los Angeles. Calif. W. H. Hefler ...... Lahor Temple ...... M. C. Mohen .... ; ... Labor Temple ....•. Labor Temple ...••• Thurs. : \,,)i! Concord. N. H ..•... Archie McInnis ..... 47 S. State St...•.. E. B. Frost .•••••••. 27 Fayete St .••.•... Gent. Labor Union 1st & 3d Wed, Hall ...... il)il4J New York, N. Y .... Leon Irving ...... 123 S. Elliott Pl.. •. W. F. Young .••••.• 220 E. 117th St...... Centr'l Op'a House. Friday. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Oill Philadelphia, Pa .•. H. Weber .....•..•.. 2545 Turner St .••••. W. T. McKinney •••. Westville, N. J ....: Bricklayers' Han ... Friday.· ,:1):I~1 Omaha, Nebr ...... Sidney Slaven ...... 1009 Dorcas St ••.••. J. M. Glbb ••••..••• , 4732 N. 36th St ••••.. Labor Temple ..••.• Tuesday. Jl)2l S~. Paul, Minn ..... P. G. Lawson ...... 186 W. Smith Ave .. Leo Mitchell .•..••. 212 Dakota Bldg.... 75 W. 7th St .....••• 1st & 3d Thurm. ':74)2<. Minne. &; St. Pau!.. Ed. M. Sha'·e ...... 235 Oak Grove St .•. E. M. Stanchfield ••. 404 Kasota Bldg .••. A. O. U. W. Hall .•. 1st &; 3d Tu_ Minn. Minneap., Minn. · ;,)2d Terre Haute, Ind ... Geo. Thomas •...•.. 125 S. 13* St ..•.... J. D. Akers .•..••••• 234 N. 15lli·St •.•.•• 624¥., Main St .•..•. , 1st &; 3d Wed. ;.i)lI Washiilgton. D. 0 .. Wm. F. Kelly ...... 1204 Penn. Av., NW B. A. O·Leary •••••• 1204 Penn Ave., NW 1204 Penn Ave., NW Every Thuro. ,:ctI)~ Baltimore. Md ..... A. J. Murphy ..•.•.. 1024 N. Eden St .... Irving Morgan .•••.• 2731 Fernwick Ave .. Old Town Bank .•••. Friday. Hj2S Balmmore. Md ..... F. J. Meeder ..••.... 20 N. East Ave ..•... T. J. Fagan •.••.•••. 1222 St. Paul St .••. 715 N. Eutan Ave .•• Friday. ,(lJ:l!l '!'renton, N. J ..•..• Jack Sullivan ...... 128 Hurton Ave ...•. Fre (!)(4 Rochester, N. Y ..•. F. Miller .•.•.•••••. 376 Garson Ave ...•. R. Tanner •••.•••.•. 262 Ravenwood Ave. Flower Olty Bldg ••. 2d &; 4th Tu.. m~ Buffalo, N. Y .••••.. R. B. Ken';'edy ••••. 5 Sycamore St...•.. F. H. Lamme •••••.. 4 Gelston St ....•••. 48 W .• Eagle St ..•... 2d. & 4th Thurs. · (I){ S~attle •• Wash ..•••. R. C. Abbott: •••.•. Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. A. Heller ..•...... Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. Lahar Temple ••..•• Thursday. \"t~i7 SIOUX City. Ia •••.•. C. R. Woolhlser ..•. Box 102 ...•.....•••. Glenn A. Parks ..... Box 102 ...... Labor Temple •••••. 1st &; ad Tues. 'J Portland, Ore •••••. W. A. Hammond •.. 319 Lumber Ex •••••. J. D. M. Crocnell. 319 Lumber Ex •••••. 386¥., Wash St ••.••. Wednesday. Bldg. Bldg. Peoria, TII. •..•••••. F. Burrell .•....•••• 100 Groveland St ... Fred V. Klooz ...... 316 Pap. St .....••. , Labor Temple ••.••• 1st &; 3d lien. Newark, N. J...... ank Werner ..•.•• 862 S. Orange Av .... Edw. A. Schroeder. 206 Hillside Ave ..... 262 Washington St. Every'l.'uesda,.. . Glen Ridge.' (m)53 Kansas City, Mo ••. Oscar C. Hull .••••• 2106 E. 42nd St •••••. Jos. moughley ...•• 1311 Waverly Av •••. Labor Temple •••••• Tu.. day. e)o54, . _ . ,Kas ..City. KaB.. . ( Columbus, 0 ...... Walt D. Gaver •..... 18 N. Oakley Ave ... O. L. WIlliams ..... "orthmgten, Ohio. 19¥., N. Front St..•. 2d &; 4th 'mea. (m)" De. MOines, Ia ....• W. S. Smith •••••••• 1024 10th St.••..••••. Jas. Howery ....•.•. 267 E. 16th St •••.••. Trds. &; Labor Hall. Friday. ,iJH Erie, Pa .•.•.••.•••. E. H. Brooks .•.••.. 2803 Cascade St •••• F. W. Rathbun ••••. 1701 State St .•••••• 17th and State .•.•.. 2d & 4th Wed. (1)'7 Salt Lake City, U .. Fred Taylor .••••••. P. O. Box 402 ••••••. Dave Anderson .• ." .. P. O. Box 402 .•••••. Labor Temple •••••. Every Than. (1)11 Detroit, Mich ....•• H. E. Wabon ••••••. 333 Cass Ave •••••••. F. K. Harris •••••••. S33 Cass Ave •••••••. 333 Cass Ave ••••••• Tuesday. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 125 L.U. I Location. Ree. Sec'J'. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Meetilljl Dat. (,,)5~ Dallas, Tex .•.••••.. Wm. Leach •..••.•• 8 Labor Temple ..•. Clyde Hoobler •..••. Rm. 8 Lab. Temp ... Labor Temp;e ...... IEVery Monoe.•. (!j60 San Antonio, Tex .. T. C. Telotte ..•••.. 210 Frasch St.....•. J. L. Berry ...... 322 S. Presa St ..... Trade Council Hall.,Every Wed (l)ti2 Youngstown, 0 •.••• E. Hughes ...... 150 E. Marion Ave .. W. J. Fitch ...... 133 Wellendorf Ave. 223 \Y. Federal St .. 'lst ,\z, 3rd Thllnl. (ru)63 Warren, Pa ...... •.. F. M. Scheaffer ..... 6 W. Wayne St...... A. A. KeJler ...... 116 Main Ave ...... C. IJ. U. Hall...... 1st & 3rd Mon. ('0/)84 Youngstown, O ..•.. Bert Walsh ...... P. O. Box 195 ....•.. Lee Steuerwald ..... P. O. Box 195 ...... Reisch Hall...... • Tuesday. {o)05 Butte, Mont ...... Wm. Foley ....•.... Box 846 ...... W. C. Medhurst .... Box 846 ...... K. of P. Hall...... Every Friday. (m)6e Houston, Tex .....•. E. C. McQuillian ... 4816 Caroli"e St .... J. P. Wilson ..••••.. Box 454 ...... Labor 'femple ...... Every Wed .. 8p. m. {m)17 QlIincy, TII. ....•... Warren Hartzele .•• 801 Adams St...... : E. O. Smith ...... •. 205 Sycamore St .... Quincy Lbr. T'mple 2d & 4th Mou. (i)A8 Denver, Colo ....•.. W. J. Hackett ...... 412 Club Bldg ..•.•• F. J. Kelly ...... 3301 Tennyson St ... 414 Club Bldg ...... Every Mqn. (l)8G Dallas, Tex ...... F. H. Davis, ...... P. O. Box 827 ...... D. A .•Jones ...•.... '. P. O. Box 827 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Mon. (·1.l!J)70 DOll ora. Pa ...... MiChael Budzilka ... 574 Thompson Ave .. fJ. C. Hartman ..... 901 4th St ...... Slavak Hall ...... Saturday. Monongahela, Pa. . (1)71 Columbus, 0 ...... L. E. Zimmer ...... Box 1082 ...... F. A. Brooke ...... Box 1082 ...... 198 S. High St ...... Every Mon.' (1)72 Waco. Tex ...... T. S. Cox ...... Box 814 ...... Cland Doyle ...... P. O. Box 814 ...... Labor Hall...... 2d & 4th Mon. (1)71 Spokane, Wash ..... R. J. Franks ...... Box 635 ...... N. Silsbee ...... 4418 N. Madison St. Carpenters' Hall .... Every Tuesda,'. (~)74 Danville, Ill ... ·..... Leslie Cunningham. 722 Bryan Ave ...... E. F. Truby ...... 927 N. Franklin St. Trds. Council Hall. 2d ~ 4th Wed. \1)711 Gr'd Rapids, Mich ... F. E. Trafford ...... 809 Livingston Ave .. Chas. Anderson ..... 1432 Wilcox Pk. Av, A. O. H. Hall ...... FrIday. N.K ( ..)78 Tacoma. Wash ..... W. D. McGarvie .... Box 1261...... Roy Hunt ...... Box 1261 ...... : .... Eagle Hall No.2 .... 1st & 3d \I'uea. (oa)78 Cleveland, 0 ...... W. R. Lennox ...... 2182 E. !tth St..... :. Leo A. Oonners ..... 14016 Castallia Ave. 2182 E. 9th St ...... Monday. . .. ~& (1)7t Syracuse, N. Y ..... J. E. Dibble ...... 319 Craddock St .... Robt. Taylor,;.L ... 11213rd St. No ..... Myers Hal!...... Friday. (m)80 Norfolk, Va ...... PaulR. Bennett ... P. O. Box 232 ...... 'r. J. Gates ...... 846 41st W ...... Brewer Hall ...... Wednesdays. \~)81 Scranton. Pa...... Wm. R. Weir ...... 2505 Prospect Ave .. Wm. Dailey ...... 822 Prospect Ave ... 117 Wyoming Ave ... 1st & 3d Tbutl!. (!)82 Dayton, 0 ...... J. W. Howell ...... 122 Stillwater Ave .. Geo. Congdon ...... 428 Lorain Ave ...... Labor l'emple ...... Every Monday. (1)83 Los Angeles, Oal.... F. D. Ferguson ..... 540 Maple Ave ...... F. Ferguson ...... , 540 Maple' Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed.. (m)84 Atlanta, Ga ...... Daniel New ...... Box 669 ...... A. J.' Bailey ...... Box 669 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Thurs. (.)85 Schenectady, N. Y .. Fred E. Schuldt ..... 405 Pleasant St .... C. V. Platto ...... 32 Front St...... 246 State St ...... 3d Friday. ('01")86 Rochester, N. Y .... Geo. Ballinger ..... 44 Wilmin/iton St .. A. L. Knauf...... 34 Wilmington St .. Musician's Hall .... Ev. other Wed. (rr)87 Newark, Ohio ...... Fred D. Hayne..... 45 N. Arch St ...... J. L. Livensperger .. 237 N. 11th St ...... Engineers Hall. .... 2d & 4th Tnes. .' , E. Church St ...... (m)88 Chillicothe, 0 ...... J. V. Brooks ...... 236 Birn St ...... C. B. Maddox ...... 233 Eastern Ave .... Trds. & Lab. Hall .. 2d & 4th T·u ••. {m)8g Crawf'dsville, Ind ...... W. V. Symmes ..... 1210 S. Elm St ...... Rm. 13, K. of P. 1st &; 3d Thnre Bldg., Market & . . Washington. ,1) GO New Haven, Oonn .. Wm. Dedrick ...... 215 Meadow St ...... Eric Dohna ...... 215 Meadow St ..... 215 Meadows St ..... 1st & 3d Tuea. (to)82 San Francisco, Cal. O. H. McGillicuddy 112 Valencia St... ;. O. H. McGillicuddy. 112 Valencia St..... 112 Valencia St ..... Every Wed. (m)t3 E. Liverpool, 0 ..... Dallas Clapsadel. .. Cook St ...... Joe Hayes ...... 413 Monroe St ...... Fowler Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)H Kewanee. ill ...... : ,r. E. Pettingill ..... 716 Pleasant St ..... O. G. Smith ...... 852 Pine St...... Taylor Hall ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)g5 joplin, yo ...... N. Graha~ ...... 713 Moffett Ave ..... W. E. Hough ...... · 2222 Connor Ave .... Labor Temple ...... Every Fr;day. o(~):; Worchester., Mass .. J. J. Ri~e.: ...... 695 Main St...... C. W. Murphy ...... 59 Barber Ave ...... Royal Hall ...... 1st &; 3rd M.o". {.) Waco, Tex ...... L 0 NIles ...... Box 1128 ...... A.. A. Roberts., ...... Box 1128 ...... 102'h S. 4th St...... 1st & 3d Fri. (i)G8 Philadelphia, Pa ... J: S.-Meade ...... 123 N. 15th St ...... W. S. Godshall ..... 123 N. 15th St ...... 13th-and P. Garden Every Tues. . Sts.. .Inti Providence, R. I. ... Ohas. F. Smith ..... 72 Weybosset St .... Frank P. Maguire ... 72 Weybosset St .... 72 Weybosset ...... Every Mondn. ~j)100 Fresno. Cal ...... ;. O. D. Fincher ...... 1917 Toulnmne ..... C. R. Russell ...... 217 Thesta ...... U17 Toulumne ...... lst & 3d Tues. \1)101 Cincinnati, 0 ...... Ben Lloyd ...... 86 W. 1>;!cMillan St. A. J. Stayton ...... 1629 H~rbert Ave; ... 1313 Vine St.:...... Wednesday. (1)102 Paterson, N. J ...... Robt. Sigler ...... 401 ElllSon St...... C. Campbell ...... 117 Arhljgton Ave ... 359 YanHouteIl St .. Every Thur•. .. Clifton, N. J. {!J103 Boston, Mass .. ; .... Frank R. ·Sheehan .. 30 Fapon St ...... J. ·T. Fennell ...... 389 Center St...... 987 Washington St. Every Wed. E. Boston.·...... Dorchester, Mass. '.r;1)104 Boston, Mass ...... H. W. Shivers .... ',' 10 Ashland St...... J. H. Mahoney ...... 18 Woodbridge St .. Paine Men l3ldg.... Thursday. , . . Malden. Ma.... Cambridge, Mass. (m)1o.; Hamilton. Ont., C .. W. Knowles ...... Beach·Rd ...... J. Crawford ...... 57 Cheever St...... C. O. F. Hall...... Monday. {i)106 Jamestown, N. Y ... H. W. Fisher ...... 62 Lakin Ave .. ' .... F. J. KIuger ...... 869 Spring St ...... 10 W. 3rd St...... AJternate 111<,,-,. (1)107 Gr'd Rapida, Mich .. F. English ...... 459 Union Av. NE ... Ray Carley ...... , 1721 Francis Ave., 329 Monroe Ave ..... Tuesday. . SE.· • (m)108 Tampa, Fla .... : ... J. A. Arnold ...... Box 662 ...... R. L. Carpenter .... Box 662 ...... Ross &; Nebr. Ave ... Friday. (1)109 Rock Island, TIL ... W. J. Frank ...... 20th Ave. &; 25th St. A. Asplund ...... 8&729th St ...... 21st & 3rd Ave ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (1)110 St. Paul, Minn~ .... L. P. Kelly ...... 75 W. 7th St ...... R. W. Holmes ...... 75 W. 7th St...... 7;; W. 7th St...... 1st & 3rd Tlmr~. (1)111 Denver. Colo ...... Frank Anderson .... 3.>56 Olay St...... W. A. Fitzgerald ... 412 Clnb Bldg ...... 1515 Larimer St.. :.: Every Thurn . . (\)112 Louisville, Ky ...... 'J. H. Chope ...... 1~7 Winter Ave .... H. Henderson ...... 1&!2 Hale Ave ...... Trades AsseH>. Hall.jMonday. H:,,)113 Colo. Spgs., Colo ... H. H. Pinnock ...... 323 E. Cuoharra8 .... Tom Mackey ...... 60.; E. Willameth ... 313 Hagerman Bldg'l Every Friday. . A.,e.· , . ,m)1l4 Fort Dodge, Ia ..... Jas. Eychaner ...... 716 N. 16th St...... W. S:mford ...... 716 6th Ave., N ..... Moose Hall ...... 'Ist &; 3d Tu9!.. {m)115 Amherst, N. S., ...... W. H. Dance ...... 35 Robie St ...... ,...... Can. (1)116 Ft. Worth, Tex ..... R. A. Hartman ..... 3426 Ava. I...... J. J. Farrell ...... Labor Temple ...... Musicians Olub .... Every Tues. . Polytechnic, Tex. . . (m)117 Elgin. ill ...... J. Costello ...... 723 Cedar Ave ...... R .. W. Pinkerton .... Box 135 ...... 168 Ohicago St ...... 1st &; 3d Thnn, ,m)119 'l'emple, Tex ...... A. C. Hormuth ..... Temple Elec.Co .... R.8. Newland ...... 506 S. 11th ...... Over Busy Bee ..... Sun. morn. (m)l20 Lonnon. Ont.. C ... W. Cook ...... 97 E " 126 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. U. I Location Rec. Sec'y.· .\ddress, Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.. (i)133 Uiddletown, !\. Y .. Ceo. Gibbs ...... '143 Houston Ave ..... T. E. Hodge ...... 10 Watkins Ave ..... Gunther Bldg ...... 1st Thurs. (i)13,\ Chicago, ilL ...... Ilobert Brooks ..... 1507 Ogden Ave ..... SyL Williams ...... 1507 Ogden Ave ..... 1507 Ogden Ave ..... E '{m)1DO I.kolon,a, Inwa .... Fronk .Tomeson ..... 109 F Ave. W:...... ' ...... Oor. Market & 1st Mondays. . Ave. ~m)2tJlJ ·\uac'"wht., MUItt. E. A. Mayer ...... Rox 483 ...... Phil Barkley ...... Box 483 ...... L O. O:F. Hall. .... Every Frida,.. (m 1201 ,'flUIIPrS\ ill€" frut. Clyde Wehster.... 209 E. 2<1 S1...... L. B. Lucas ...... 1301 Eastern Ave ... Bricklavers Hall ... Thursday. .202 "~o .. ron. \h! ... -;;, Wm. C. Orane ...... 57 ~rt. vernon St ....John T. Danehy .... 46 Adams St., Dor· Ancient Lanrlmark 1st & 3d Wed. BTllintrec. Mass. ('heRter. Moss. Han. (1)204 ,.,prlllgtleld.u...... : ...... Bert Wallace ...... 2590 E. Main St.. ... Labor Tempi ...... 1st & 3d MOIL (rr120S ·,,,,·.. 1,,1. ~ehr,.... ,I. Julien.·...... 4724 N. 29th St...... H. H. Bradshaw .... 714 Perrin Ave ...... New Labor Temple. 1st & 3d ThllrlJ. Coun. Bluffs. Ia. :!06 faCI(:iOIl. ~I H,h .... . Ilen Hawley ...... 603 Woodhridge St. G. B. Salsgaber .... 716 Francis ...... Labor Hall ...... Thursday, dl207 ';tockton. Cal. .... , O. F. Swan ...... 00.141...... Frank Kinne ...... Box 141...... Cent". Lab. Council. Fridjlys. ''1')1-f)9 ; nl!af1~tlflrt IJH1 .•• ~ 0. R. Norfolk ....: .. 826 W. Broadway ... W. WiIrlrick.·...... 125 W. Ottawa St .. 'IT.des As.em Hall 1st & Id 'P'rI --\- WORKERS AND OPERATORS 127 L.O·I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. Meeiinl!' Date. (1)210 Atlantic City, K. J. Chas. Fors-ling ..... 2428 Florida Terr... R. L. Stafford ...... 2501 Pacli:'c Ave: ... 1620 Atlantic Ave .. Tuesday•. (\,211 Atlantic City. N. J. Harry Lyons .. .' .... 9a Irving Pl...... J. S. Bennett ...... 1602 Pacific Ave: ... 1620 Atlantic Ave .. \fondav. (i)212 Cincinnati, 0 ...... II. I:S. t:iiater ...... 2540 Lidell St ...... Arthur Liebenrood. 12th & Walnut ...... 1.2th & Walnut ...... 1st & 3d Wed. 213 Vancouver, B. 0., John Murdock ...... N. Fairmont ...... E. H. Morrison ..... 440 Pender St. W...... (rr)214 OhICago, lll ...... J. A. Wright ..... : .. 3251 W. ~a~ison ... J. A. Oruise ...... 642,1'1. Troy St ...... Rebman Hall ...... 1st & 3d Fri. 0)215 Poughkeepsie, N. Y Clarence Fay ...... 16 Lagrange Ave ... Ohas. Smith ...... 74. Delafield St ..... Bricklayer's Hall. .. 2d & 4th Mon. Arlington, N. Y. (i)216 Owelisboro, Ky ...... E. L. Mitchell ...... 16 Syeam.ore St.... Leahman's Hall .... 1st & 3d Tues. (ITj217 Trenton. N. J ...... N. J. Geary ...... 531 Nottingham O. R. Otis ...... 104 DlvlslOn St..... Broad and Jo"ront .... 1st & 3d Fri. {m)212 Sharon, Pa ...... G. C. Gardner ...... 656 Cedar ...... Ie. z. N~a)...... 272 Spruce St ...... Oarpenters' Hall ... 2d & 4th Fri; (i)219 Ottawa, Ill ...... J. W. Mercer ...... 915 Illinois Ave ..... R. E. Richardson ... 222·W. Jackson .... K. o-f P. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Wed. (i)229 Akron, 0 ...... Jno. S. Weston ..... 5 E. Bu<,tel Ave..... S. P. Morgan ...... 5 E. Buchtel...... O. L. U. Hall...... Every Monday. (1)221 Beaumont, '1'ex ...... John Southwell .... Box 524 ...... r. O. O. F. Hall.. ... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)222 Medicine Hat, F. J. McOomb ...... BOI 342 ...... : .... F. J. McComb ...... Box 342 ...... : Beeker Hall ...... 2d Wed. Alta.,Oan. . (1)223 Brockton, Mass ..... Ernest Bridgewood. 124 Prospect St ..... A. B. Spencer ...... Orescent St., West. Rm. 26, 126 Main; .. Every Wed. Bridgewater,MasE (1)224 New Bedford, Mass. Will. Hemmings .... 710 Brock Ave ...... J. H. Griffin ...... 171 Summer St ..... Theatre Bldg ...... Mondays. (m)225 Norwich, Conn ..... Ed. Shannon ...... Taftville, Oonn ..... H. H. Bernier ...... 70 Norwich Ave ..... Carpenters' Hall .... 1st Monday. Taftville, Conn. .-' N. London. 3rd Monday. Norwi~h. (1)226 Topeka, Kan ...... 0 J. Maunsell ...... 222 E. Euclid Ave ... J. L. Lewis ...... 315 Park Ave ...... 418 Kansas Ave ..... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)227 Sapulpa, Okla ...... Wm. Rogers ...... P. O. Box 981...... John Byrnn ...... Box 928 ...... ; ... Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d Sun. (1)228 St. Albans, Vt. ~ .... Jos. White ...... Lake St ...... : D. R. Smith: ...... 183 N. Main !>t ...... Union Hall .....•... 1st & 3d Mon. (c)229 York, Fa ...... H. W. Dear.morff .... 933 W. College Ave. A. D. McGmgan .... 962 N. George St.. .. York Labor Temple 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)230 Victoria, B. 0 ..••.. F. Shapland ...... 828 Broughton St ... W. Reid ...... 2736 Asquith St .... L O. O. F. Hall ..•.. Every Monday. (i)231 Sioux City, Ia ...... F. D. Smith ...... Box'557 ...... O. R. Price ...... Box 557 ...... 5th & Nebraska ..... Tues. {m)232 KaukaWla, Wis ..... Geo. Sirfert ...... S. Kaukauma, Wis. Ray Fancher ...... Oor. Disoyer & Oorcoran Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tuee. Taylor. (1)233 Newark, N. J ...... Max Beratz.; ...... 379 6th Ave ...... F. H. Converse ..... 96 Bleeker St...... 262 Wash. St ...... Wed. (m)234 Brainard. Minn ...... Roy S .. nders ...... 716',1, Laurel St ..... E. L. Dahl ...... 302 1st Ave ...... Tr'd's &. Labor Hall 1st Tues. . \ {in)235 Taunton,Mass ...... Arthur Nixon ...... 173 Sh'ores St...... H.M. Wells ...... 4tbE. Walnut St ..... Bartender'S Hall ... 1st & 3d Fri. 236 Streator. m ...... J. G. Hillier ...... 811 N. Monroe St ... Ohas. Plummer .... 1207.E Main St...... (i)237 Niagara Falls, N. Y. A. C. Vair ...... Box 325, La Salle, O. A. Weber ...... 729 Willow Ave ..... Eagles Hall ...... 2d & 4th Wed. N. Y. , (i)238 Asheville, N. C ...... r. M. Barber ...... 2 Battery Pk. Pl. ... G. W. Webb ...... 81'Arlington St.. ... Elks Club Bldg ..... 1st & last Mon. (e)239 Williamsport, Pa ... I. L GottschalL .... 907 Park Ave ...... A. M. Schlick ...... 22 W. Lincoln Ave .. Labor Temple ...... Every Wed. (m)240 Muscatine. Iowa .... Ohas. G. Erdman ... 123 W. Front St ..... Max Oldenburg ..... 892 Newell Ave ..... Labor Assem. Hall. 2d & 4th Thurs. {m)212 Pittsfield, Mae" .... · F. J. Russell ...... 206 Woodlawn Ave .. Gustave Reiff ...... 24 Harold St ...... Pittsfield Veteran .. 1st & 3d Tues. li'irernan's R:rll. (0)243 Savannah, Ga ...... L. L. McWatty ..... 127 Abercorn ...... G. T. Roberson ..... 416 Macoll St. E ... . DeKalb Hall...... , Friday. (to)244 Lynn and Salem, W. J. Williamson ... 8 Wellman St ...... Ralph Johnson ..... 32 Hollingsworth .. . I,af(le Hall...... 1st Friday. Mass. Beverly,Mass. St.. Lynn, Mass. (1)245 Toledo Ohio ...... Frank Ames ...... 122 10th St ...... Oli,er Myers ...... 31·' Cherry St ...... Moose Temple ..... Frida,.. (m)246 Steube~viIle, Ohio. H.·Watt ...... 211 Slack St ...... J. H. Gerard ...... 2237 ~Jaill ~t ...... ith &,Market ...... Wed. . . Wellslmrg;W.Va. (a)247.b Schenectady, N. Y. Herbert M. Merrill .. 228 Liberty St ...... ,Tas. Oameron ...... 213 4th St., Scotia, .Elec. Wkrs. Hall ... 1st & 3d Ihu",. !S. Y. {m)248 Gulf Port. Mfss .... W. E. Garrett ...... Box 290 ...... W. E. Garrett ...... Box 290 ...... City Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thu... . (c)249 Buffalo, N. Y ...... Chas. Patton ...... 561 Perry St...... : ...... (m)250 S~n Jose, Cal...... !'- Z. I?awley ...... Box 577~ ...... J. J. Rector ...... Box 577 ...... :...... [,""JOr Temple ...... Every Friday. (m)251 Pme Bluff, Ar)<- .... r. White ...... 1416 W. 5th St ...... J. L. Boynton ...... 1221 E. 2nd A'e ..... BUIld. Trade Hall .. 2d & 4th Tnes. (i)252 Ann Arbbr, Mich ... Olifford Wood ...... 1103 E. Wash. St ... Frank Beardsley ... 325 Braun Ct ...... Trade Oouncil...... 2d & 4th Wed. , . Hall, Main St: . (m)254 Schenectady, N. Y .. M. T. Northup ...... 6 Forest Rd ...... J. J. Callahan ...... 720 Hattie St ...... 246 State St...... 1st &'3d Mon. (e)255 Ashland, Wis ...... S. J. Talaska ...... R. No.!...... C. Margenan ...... Badger Elec·. Co .. !. Eagles' Hall...... 2d Wed. (1)256 Fitchburg, Mass ....Tas. McGee ...... 195 Haywood St.. ... Harry Frye ...... 1 Oakland St ...... O. L. U. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tues. 0)258 Providence, R. I. ... Wm. O. Neil ...... 36 Hancock ...... Jas. Harrigan ...... 52 ;/,one St ... ·······72 Weybossett St... 1st & 3d· Fri. . Pawtucket, R. 1. \ Pro\'idence, R. I: (i)259 Salem, Mass ...... R. W. Oouney ...... Box 251...... E. L. Sargent ...... Box 251...... · .. ·53 Wash. St ...... 1st & 3d Mon· (rr)260 Baltimore, MIL ..... Carl Heller ...... 117 Freda Ave ...... R. B. Evans ...... 1117 W. 37th St...... ~~.~~' ...... Lauraville, Md. (1)261 Petersboro, Ont., O. H. Jeffery ...... Albertus St.. Claro C. W. Saunders ..... 137 Romaine St..... Labor Hall ...... 2d & 4th Wed. aday, P. O. . . m)262 Plainfield, N. J ..... Wesley Barrett..... 714 E. 6th St ...... Russell Hann ...... 115 .Tohnston Ave ... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 2d &, 4th Mon. (1)263 Dubuque, Ia ...... H. F. Pfeffer ...... 1363 Lincoln Ave .... M. W. Berg ...... 1472 Locust St ...... Carpenter's flaIl ... 2d &, 4th Thurs. (1)264 Decatur, Ill ...... F. O. Bradshaw .... 125 E. Grand Ave ... Ben Ernst ...... ;. 1369 N. Ohas. St .... Carpenter's Hall ... 1st & 3d Fri. m)265 Lincoln, Nebr ...... R. H. Cruse ...... 2314 Randolph St ... Oscar Schon ...... Labor,Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &, 2d Thurs (e)266 Sedalia, Mo ...... J. T. Phillips ...... 801 E. 11th St...... F. B. Miley ...... 20th and Wash. St .. Labor Temple ...... 2r1 & 4th Fri. (e)267 Schenectady, N. Y .. A. V. Gould ...... 521 Chrisler Ave .....J. W. Oain ...... Route No.6 ...... 246 State St ...... 1st & 3d Sat. (~)268 Newport, R. I...... H. F. Buzby ...... 5 Gould St..... ; .... F. O. Gurnett ...... 70 Third St ...... Music Hall ...... l,t & 3d Fr; (1)269 Trenton, N. J ...... Rupert Jahn ...... 121 Park Lane ...... Jos. Powers ...... 112 S. Broad St ..... 112 S. Broad ...... Tuesday (m)2rl Wichita, Kan ...... D. O. C~ee{ron ...... 436 Riveniew Ave .. G. B. Oonwell ...... Box 458 ...... 216',1, N. Main St. .. r;ve~' !o-ioll. (m)2,2 Sherman, Tex ...... Roy Smith ...... E. F. Jurges ...... 127 Lee St ...... Labor Hall...... "<1 & 4th Tues (m)273 Clinton, Iowa ...... Olaf Oarlsen ...... 225 Maple Ave ...... Paul J. Clark ...... 704 6th Ave ...... Moose Hall...... 2" & 4th Wed.' (1')274 Oolumbus, 0 ...... C. B. Jackson ...... 227 Minnesota Aye .. L. E. Buckley ...... 884 E. Fulton St .... 199',1, S. High St .... 1st &. 3d Wed. (m)275 Muskegon, Mi~h .... W. E. Gerot ...... 72 Octarius St ...... H: Danninge ...... 43',Jiro"h !'It ...... WM,lman H"ll .. Jot & 3n Tbu,"" 2d floor. (m)276 Superior, Wis ...... H. E. Tilton ...... 1920 Tower A VP ..... C. O. BoswelL ..... 1915 15th Rt...... Labor Hall .. I-I & 3d Tu"" (l)2n Wheeling. W. Va ... Chas. Gribben ...... 926 McColloch St ... I. E. Hunt ...... Rox 453 ...... 140); M•• kpt I'll Every Th~rs. . . Bridgeport, O. 278 Paris, Texa ...... W. C. Welch...... Thos. O. Martin .... Rox496 ...... \1''''80 HR.lL ~"rt,la.\· Nigtn \toi2711 Fitchburg, Mass .... 0.1. Pierce ...... 79 Granite St...... F. V. G~l~ ...... 315 Blossom St...... 304 Main St . f qt k; 3d TnI''' (m)281 Anderson, Ind ...... H. C. Whitley ...... 929 W. 2nd St ...... Ed. Thompson ..... 1916 Jeff St ...... Moose HalJ...... Friday. 1",)1182 Ohicaa-o. 111. ..' ..... , .John V"O"ev.. .r ..... 5415 S. May St..... Robt. Ryan ...... ~74R R. P""ri. !!t ....;'4~ '" ."hJ"~,·' ,. 1,,1 ~::ttl V ..... 128 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. U. I Location. Ree. Sec'~. Address. Fin. Secoy. Address. Meeting Place. IMeeti~ D&k. (m)283 oak.land, Cal...... !J. E. Filleld ...... 16256th St ...... Geo. Wagner ...... 1110 Ranleigh Way. Pacific Bldg ...... lV.edneSday• BN"keley, Calit. Piedmont, Cal. . (to)2~ Pittsfield, Mass .... Gilbert W. Johnson. 136 Bradford St ..... EI. Illingworth ...... 136 Seymour St..... Veteran Fireman's l"t & 3d Tues. Hall. (m)285 Peru, Ind ...... Riley Quince ...... 423 W. 2nd St...... fred Barth ...... 103 E. River ...... Labor Trades Hall .. Zd &, 4th Mon. ,lIl)28ti ~ew Albany, Ind ... Fred Haertel...... Glenwood Pl ...... F. H. Welch ...... 2115 Elm St., E ••.•• Bank & ~{arkeC .... 2tl & 4th Tue •• (rr)281 Ogden, Utah ...... Edwin Smith ...... 264i Monroe Ave •... G. E. Brooks ...... 22i 22nd St...... (e)281; lVaterloo, Iowa ..... H. A. Mayer ...... 141 Summit Ave .... IV. H. Webb ....•... 314 Oak Ave ...... Eagles HalL ...... Every Thura. {to)28'l lio. Adams, Mass ... W. A. Scribner ..... Meadow St ...... R. H. Harvie ...... 6 Magnolia·Terr .... 69 Main St ...... 1st. Fri4ay. \Villiamstown, lfass. (m)2f( Bartlesville, Okla .. Elmer Davis ...... StanleyRooms ...... Ray Herre ...... : Care Keener Elec. Carpenters Hall •... Monday. . . Co.' (m)2S1 Boise, Idaho ...... R. F. Murphy ...... Box 525 ...... L. N. Ewing ...... Box 525 ...... [Jabor Headquarters Every Thurs. (i)2l1l! Minneapolis, Minn. 'Pete Tangent. ....•. 225 S. 5th St ...... G. W. Alexander .... 225 S. 5th St ...... 225 5th St. So .....•. 2d & 4th Mon. (1)292 Minneapolis, Minn...... •...... O. L. Hansen ...... 1st & 3d Tuea. (l)29a Springfield, Mass ... E. Swaine ...... 43 La Thorpe St .... C. W. Haggins ...... 249 Tyler St ...... Central Labor Hall: Last Wed. W. Spgfld, Mass. (l)2i5 Little Roc~. Ark... Harry Cartney ...•.. 1123 W. 4th St...... J. C. Parr...... 10Pl W. 15th St ..... 112% W. 5th ...... 1st & 3d Thura. (m)28l1 Berlin, N. H ...... Albert Lenon ...... ~Iain St ...... Ora A. Keith ...... Gen. Del...... Morin Blk ...... •. 2d & 4th Fri. (m)297 Emporia, lias ...... A. R. Gadbery ...... 502 S. Mechanic St. John Hammer ...... Ilo" 133 ...... W. O. W. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thura. (m)298 Michigan City, Ind. Frank Lute ...... 1122% Pine St ...... 1':d Timm ...... 214 W. 11th St...... 727 Franklin St..... 2d & 4th FrI. . 0)21111 Camden, N. J ...... A. G. Watkins ...... 816 Grant St ...... Mozart Hall Broad- 1':very Wed. : way and Wash. (1)300 Aubnrn, N. Y ...•••..J. M. Barrette ...... 31 Mattie St ...... A. Dickens ...... 50 Aspen St ...... Cent. LaLor Hall ... 2d & 4th Fri. 301 Texarkana, Texas ...... T. A. Collins ...... ~209 Pecan St ...... [Jabor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)362 Martinez. Calif ..... G. H. Armstrong ... Box 574 ...... C. J. Campbell ..... 701 Los Juntas ..... Moose Hall ...... Sa.turday. (m)30a St. Catherines, M. H. Laird ...... 184% Weiland Ave .. J. Jones ...... 118 Antwerp St..... 110 St. Paul...... 1st & 3d Wed. Ont., Can. (m)304 Greenville, Texas ... C. A. Duck ...... 2813 Lee St ...... C. A. Duck ...... 2813 Lee St ...... Municipal Shop ..... 1st & 3d WEd. (i)305 Ft. Wayne, Ind ..... A. H. Meyer ...... 724 RiverAide Ave ... ~f. Braun ...... •. 1525 Taylor St ...... ~lachinist8 Hall .... Every Wed. (m)300 Anniston. Ala ...... E. J. Richey ...... 3.02 Chestnut St ..... D. M. Olarke ...... Box 362 ...... Knox Bldg ...... ••. Friday. (m)307 Cumberland, Md ... Roy Lilly ...... 121\.N. Center St.. .. Jos. Birmingham ... 16. N. Johnson St... Building Trds. Hall Thursday. (",,)308 St. Petersburg, Fla. W. A. Brinson ...... Box 522 ...... T. A. Brown ...... Box 522 ...... Oent. Labor Hall ... 1st & 3d Thllnl. (1)309 E. St. Louis, 111 •••.. A. P. Dohl...... 12%8 State St...... B. S. Reid ...... 506 N. 22d St...... 537 Call Ave ...... Every Thura. (m)IIO Vancouver, B. 0., J. E. Davis ....•.... 1616 Nelson ...... W. E. Bunton ...... 1746 Barclay St ..... Labor Temple ...... Monday. Can. (rr)31~ Spencer, N. C ...... D. P. Linebamer ... Salisbwy, N. C ..... A. T. Sweet ..•.... _ 214 W. Liherty St ... Woodman Hall. .... 1st & 3d !ron. . Salisbury, N. C. (m)313 Wilmington, Dela .. G. L. Brown ...... 614 Pine St ...... W. J. Outten ...... 8aOa Wash. St ...... 815 Market St...... Every Friday. (m)314 Bellingham, Wash .. Geo. E. McHeffey ... R. F. D. No.1. .... , g. T. Reynolds ..... 1919 King St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (',s)3I! Ohicago, 111 ...... C. H. Noble: ...... 782 Euclid Ave...... W. O. Wilson ...... 4433 Monroe St. W .. 165 N. LaSalle ...... 2d & ~th Thornll • .,.. Glen Ellyn, Ill. . . (~)31~ Ogden, Utah ...... :. Geo. Boll ...... Box 44 ...... F. W. Barrie ...... Box 44 ...... Old Eagles Hall. ... Every Friday. (1)31, Huntington, W. Va. C. S. Atkinson ...•. Kenova, W. Va ..... J. E. Payton ..•...•. 1069 Adams Ave ..•. Homrichs Hall •.... 1st & 3d Wed. Box 251. (rr)318 Knoxville, Tenn .... B. R. Acuff ...... FOlmtain 0 i t y, E. H. Tarner ...... 305 Caldwell Ave .•. 709% Gay st ...... 2d & 4th Turo. Tennessee. 320 Manitowac, Wisc ... W. Koutnik ...... •.. 1012 Madison St .... Edw. Krainik ...... 815 N. 10th St ...... Union Hall ...... •.. 1st & 3d FrI. (m)321 LaSalle,m ...... Ernest Goebel. .... 1523 Water St...... Earl Gapen ..•.•.... 655 Marquette St..•. 1st and Crosart ..... 1st & 3d Fri.. Peru, m. (m)32a Casper, Wyom ..... John Mullen ...... 408 S. Durkin ...... R. E. Newton ...... 519 E. 5th St...... Lyric Hall ...... Wed. (m)323 W. P. Beach, Fla.·. Joseph E. Bell ...... 122 2d Ave ...... Stephen L. Harmon 135 Okeechabee Rd. Bldg. Trades Hall •. 1st & 3d Wed. (1D)324 Brazil, Ind ...... Fred Lisch ...... 222 E. Shattuck St .. H. W. Reed ...... 716 S. Walnut St ... 8% W. Nat. Av ..... 1st & 4th Wed. (i)325 Bing-hampton, N. Y T. I. Tabor ...... 245 Conklin Ave .... A. D. Barne•...... 6 Bevier St ...... 77 State St ...... 2d & 4th Mem. (1)3211 Lawrence, Maoo .... ·Jos. R. Oarroll ..... 34 Exchange St..... Augustine Raidy ... 21 Ex~hange St ..... Uncoln Hall ...... 3rd Tuesday. (",)327 PeDSllco!a., FIs ..... M. Longmire ...... Box 1318 ...... W. W. Smith ...... Box 1310 ...... : ... Boilermakers Hall .. Monds.y. (m)328 Oswego, N. Y ...... E. C. Bongh ...... 144 W. Bridge ...... frank W. Gallagher 79 E. 8th St ...... Lab. Hall, W. 1st SI 1st & 3d Till'o. (na)320 Shreveport, La ..... C. A. Long ...... 1601 Fair Pl...... Edw. Olwell ...... Box 740 ...... ~faje.tic Blde: .•.... 1st & 3d ThUlS, (m)339 Lawton, Okla ...... J. B. Sanders ...... 209 A St...... R. F. Hayter ...... &09 Dearborn St ..•. Chamber of Com· Tuesday. . ~...... '_ ,/!': n ,3.... " ... Q ("t "'...... ~ me~<;.;obldf;.. n.' "-- ~th (,)3.."2 San Jose, Ow ...... ""tw...... StOCA ...... ,,20 S .. 2d S •...... r. B. Aua ...... gg v"v"._ S ...... Labo; T_mpl_ ....• 'I"{l "".~ Wed. (1)333 Portla.nd, Me ...... N. A. Peterson ..... 84 Uman St ...... M. E. Crossman ..... 85 Market St...... Pythlan Temple .... lst·& 3d Fri. . • Westbrook, Me. Suite 33 (m)U4 Pittsburl:, Kan ..... O. D.Bla.ck ...... 308 W. Forest Av ... C. V. Wallar ...... 609 E. 9th St...... TJahor Temple ...... Thursday. (m)38& Springfield, Mo .•... O. B. Patterson .... 1020 N. Boulevard .. O. W. Lamons ...... 823 W. Division St.. Dingledine'. Hall ... 1st & 3d Tuev. (m)3 Location. Ree. Sec',.. Address. Fin. Sec"'. Address. Meeting Place. \ WeetillC Date. (m)355 Wau.au, Wi.c ..•••. Ralph Lillie •••••••• Town Line Rd •••••. R. C .. Sandholm •••• 601'1.. Humboldt AVE I. O. O. F. Hall .•... 2d &; 4th Thur.. (m)356 Gr Island, Nebr .••• , Paul Clark .••••••.. Y. M.C. A ...•••••• , Stanley Landgren." Box 71 ••••• , •••••••. Labor Temple ..•.•. 2d &; 4th Wed. (a)1S7 Roanoke .. Va ..•.•.. A. L. Anderson ••••. 1323 Tazewell Ave .• G. B. Cromer .•••••. Vinton. Va .•••.•• '" Labor Bldg ...•.••• , 2d & 4th Sat. (m)358 Perth Amboy. N. J. Geo. Grimm •...•••. 441 Laurie St...... Victor Larsen ...... 441 Compton Ave ... Wash. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)861 Tonopah, Nev .... :. Walter R.oss, ...... Box 908 ...... Walter Ross...... Box 908 ...... , St. Patrick ...... 2d & 4th Fri. St. Musician Hall. (mt)362 Massillon, Ohio...... i .(1)384 Rockford. lll...... C. E. Ingerson ...... 619 Church St...... A. M. MareHi ...... 331 N. Madison St.. 402'1.. E. State St.... Every ThUlll. (m)365 Watervil:le. Me ..... N. L. Danforth ..... 9 Seavey St...... A. J. Bashaw ...... Box 179 ...... Elmwood Hotel .... , Mon. (t)386 Rumford. Me ...... F. M. Buswell ...... ; ...... P. L. Roberle ...... K. of P. Hall; ...... 2d Friday. (m)367 Easton. Pa ...... J. E. Hurlbert ...... 612 Belmont St..... H. J. Stevens ... : .. 344 Spruce St ...... 433 Northampton St 1st & 3d Fri. . . Phillipsburg. N. J •• (1)368 Indianapolis. Ind ... J. F. Scanlan ...... 1715 W. Market St.. Wallace Slmmons;. 247 N. Davidson .... Labor Temple ...... Fri. (m)38D Louisville. Ky ...... Irwin Hudson ...... 2409 Montgomery F. J. Kintner ...... 3616 Bank St...... Moose IIome ...... Every 1Il0n. St. (m)371 Monessen, Pa •••••• , H. Campbell Lari· 609 Lincoln St ..•... H. Campbell Lari- 609 LincoIn St .••.•. Croatian Hall .••••• 2d & 4th llon. mer Monangahela. Pa. mer. . Monongahela. Pa. (111)372 Boone. Iowa ...... 0. IIara ...... 114 Cedar St ...... J. C. Granson ...... 210 TalPa St ...... 716'1.. Keeler St ..... Wednesday. (m)313 Kitchener, Ont ...... EmU Byers .••.•.••. 68 St. George St .••. Jos. Mattell •..••••. 109 Wilhelm St ••... Trades & Labor 2d & 4th llon. . Canada. .. Hall. (m)374 Augusta. Me ...... I' Ben McCurdy ...... 78 Bangor St...... A. L. Tavener ...... 17 Summer St .. : ... 271 Water St...... 2d Thur•• (m)375 Allentown, Pa...... H. Ellis ...... Box 234 ...... Howard Ellis ...... Box 234 ...... 606·8 Hamilton St .. Every Tue•• (m)378 Princeton. Ind ...... D. M. Stormont .... 405 N. Main ...... 114 N. Main St .. ; ... 1st Tuesday. (1)377 Lynn, Mass. p ...... L. H. Bar r 0 w- 181 Hamilton Ave ... F. A. Williamson.:. 37 Beacon Hill Ave. Carpenters' Hall .... 2d & 4th Tuea. clough. . , (m)JT!8 San Francisco. Cal. O. A. Tomlinson... 226 Clayton St..... W. J. Re,illy •••••••• 3342 N. Calif. St ••.. 44 Page St...... Every Tue•• . ,Berkeley, Calif. (m)37D Copperhill. Tenn ... Arthur,Carver ...... Box 44~ ...... O. E. Mitchell ...... (f)381 Ohicago, m ...... ~. Robt. O. Kulp ...... 2908 Flournoy St .... W. Fitzgerald ...... 6110 S. Maplewood, 232 N. Clark St ..... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)382 Cohnnbia, So Q .... w. L. Odam ...... R. H. Worrell ...... 1337 Assembly St... 1615 Main St ...... Tuesday. (m)383 Gillespie. m...... Chas. Edwards ...... Staunton ...... J. Kissel ...... Miners Hall ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (m)384 Muskogee. Okla .... H. H. Shell ...... 724 W. BroadwaY .. , A. J. Thomas ...... 922 S. 4th St ...... 621 Railway Ex ..... Thursday. (rr)335 Marshail, Tex .•.••. E. L. Hilliard .••••• 901 E. Bowie St •••. E. L. Hilliard •••.••. 901 E. Bowie St .••. K.B~1¥;. Hall ..••••• 2d & 3d Fri. {cs)386 New York, N. Y .... E. Reynold ...... 151 E. 127th St...... Fred K":yton ...... 118 E. 128th St..... Pepers Ca.ino ...... 2d & 4th Fri. 11513d Ave. (m)388 Palestine. Texas ... Jno. W.Jones ...... 705 Rampart St ..... Jno. W. Jone...... 705 Rampart St ..... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (m)389 Glen Falls. N. Y .... M. D. Foley ...... 18 Stewart Ave ..... E. C. Dalrymple .... 17 Garfield St ...... Glen & Berry Sts ... 1st & 3d Fri. . (w)390 pt. Arthur. Tex .., .... 1. J. Hill...... 245 Dallas Ave ...... Geo. T. Dunaway ... 939 DuQueen Blvd .. Hartford Bldg ...... 1st & 3d lion. (m)391 Ardmore, Okla ...... J. O. Barnes ...... 712 Carter S. E ...... J .. B. Wheeler ...... 225 D St. SE ...... Oarpenters Hall .... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)392 Troy, N. Y ...... Fred McDermott ... 59 Congre.s St ..... ' I S. Scott ...... ·59 Congress St..... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d ThUlL (m)393 Havre. Mont ...... F. D. Stockbridge .. 1531 3d St ...... W. T. Rittenhouse. Box 1268 ...... 316 Masonic Temp .. 1st & 3d Wed.' (i)394 Auburn. N. Y •.••... Geo. Greule ...... 233 Janet St ...... •. Geo. Greule •...... 233 Janet St .•...••• Mantel's Hall ....•• , 2d & 4th Wed. (1)395 St. Johns. N. B ••••. Ohas. Hyson •..•••. , 206 Paradise Row •. , W. O. Downing •..• , 240 Millidge Ave •••• 1. O. O. F. Hall ••••• 2d & 4th .Tuell. Canada. (cs)396 Boston, Mass ...... A. L. Dinsmore ..... 480·E. 7th St ...... H. L. Corbett ...... 500 Main St ...... · Well's MemoriaL ... 1st & 3d Wed. Boston 27. Mass...... Stoneham. Mass. Hall. 987 Wash. Im)397 Balboa, C. Z., Pan.. B. G. Tydeman ..... Pedro Migue1...... H. V. Howard ...... Pedro Migue!...... jBalboa Lodge Hall. 2d & 4th Tuea. \ C. Z., Pan. (1)398 Lexington. Ky ...... II. M. Harmer ...... Gen. DeL ...... W. E. Vice ...... 112 London Ave ..... B. G. Fed. of La- 1st & 3d Won. bor Hall. (m)400 Asbury Park, N. J .. Ernest Knierim ....· 1122 Monroe Ave .... David Rielley ...... 114a Delaware Ave .. Winckler Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thura. Ocean Grove, N. J. (m)401 Reno. Nev ...... Geo. Kratz ...... Saturns Bldg ...... Geo. I. James ...... ·212 N. Virginia ..... Union Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thura. (i)402 Greenwich. Conn ••• Harry Holbeck ••.•• 260 E. R. R. Ave .••• W. D. Peck ..•.••.•. II Lawrence St ••••• Timmons Hall ..•.• , 1st Friday. (rr)403 Portsmouth, 0 ..... C. W. Smedley ..... Sciotoville. 0 ...... Carlin Walden ..... Sciotoville. Q...... Trainmen's Hall ... , Thursday. (1)405 Cedar Rapids. Ia ... T. D. Phelps ...... 1850 C. Ave., E ...... Frank Bennett ...... 910 M.Ave. W ...... Y. M. C. A ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)4oe Okmulgee. Okla.... L. H. Davis...... 611 N. Giffin ...... A. B. Vincent ...... 815 S. Severs St .... Eagles Hall ...... 2d & 4th Won. (c)40 Quincy. Mass ...... Chas. R. Smith .... IS Valley St...... Geo. H. Gibson ..... 4 Beale.St...... Shaw Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Sun. .QuinCY1 Mass...... Asbmont. M'!B...... 2 P.M. (m)408 Missoula.,Mont ...... B. A. Vickrey...... Box 792 ...... J. H. Heydorf ...... 742 S. 2nd St...... E. Main St ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (c)409 Wasbingt~m .. D. 0 ...J. J. C)tllen ...... 7187th St,. S •. E .... Jas. E. Gribbin ..... 2518 Park PI. S. E .. Washington Halr... Thursday. (m)410 Laurel. Miss ...... G. Smith ...... 714 8th Ave ...... J. R. Feazell ...... Boulevard St ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2nd & 4th ThlU'll (m)411 Warren. Ohio ...... ; P. G. RiehL ...... 413 Quim.by Ave ... L. G. Mosier ...... 405 W. Market St.... Moose Hall ...... 2d & 4th Tuea. 412 Gassaway. W. Va ... O. L. McEman ...... Hugh McLaughli~ .. Box 308 ...... : Moose Hall ...... 1st & 2d Sat. (l)41 Santa Barbara. Cal. Walt Smith ...... " ...... B. Gutienez ....; ... 19 E. Gutienez St... Fithain Bldg ...... Thursday. (rr)41 Macon. Ga ...... H. L. Reid ...... 230 Winship St...... C. B. Daly ...... ·2357 2d St...... - T. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)415 Cheyenne. Wyo ..... H. D. Mitchell ..•.. 'Sox 423 ..•••••.•.... H. A. Linn ...•••.•• , Box 423 .•..•••••••• , Eagles·Hall ...... 2d & 4th Thura. (m)416 Bozeman. Mont ..... H. Dale Cline ...... :Box 515 ...... H. Dale Cline ...... Box 515 ...... : .... Maxwell Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)417 Coffeyville. Kans ... A. J. Koehne ...... 910 W. 10th St...... David Baylor ...... Rm. 2. 1. O. O. F. 819'1.. Union St ...... 1st ThUlll. . R1~!!. (1)418 Pasadena. Calif.. .. J. A. Barbieri ...... 1450 Locust St ...... W. R. Goyles ...... 475 Prescott St..... Labor Temple ...... Friday. (m)420 Keokuk. Ia ...... E. H. Rockefeller ... 1618 Carroll St...... E. H. Rockefeller ... 1618 Carroll St ..... 519 Main St...... Ist& 3d Tues. (m)422 New Phila, Ohio ... R. S. Carrol ...... W. High St. Ext .... J. D. CrisRel...... 326 N. 7th St ...... O. L. U. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)423 Moberly. Mo ...... Geo. Evans ...... 529 Barrow St...... J. H. McCallum ..... 827 Myra St ...... _ Oarpenters' Hall. .. 2d & 4th Wed. (rr)424 Decatur, lll...... Chas. Smick ...... 936 W. Green ...... J. H. Withgott ..... 1165 E. Olive ...... Oarpenters' Hall ... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)425~0Iean. N. Y ...... M. B. Lyman ...... 653 Kitt Ave ...... Thos. O·Toole ...... liS E. Water St.... Trades&;Labor Hall. 2d & 4th Mon. (m)426, Sioux Falls. S. D ... Glenn Nash ...... 1125 N. Spring Av .. H. D. Winter ...... 831 W. 9th St ...... Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (1)42 Springfield. ill ..... F. H. Becker ...... 2712 Peoria Rd.... '.. J. W. Ritter ...... 315 W. Mason St ... 216'1.. S. 6th ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (in)428 Bakersfield. Calif .. C. H. Rohrer ...... Box 238 ...... W. L. Maybee ...... Box 238 ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Monday. (1)429 Nashville, Tenn .... G. D. Edwards ..... 1495 Delta Ave ...... M. Newson ...... 411'1.. Union St.. ... : 212'1.. 8th Ave. N .... Wednesday. 430 Racine. Wis ...... J. E. Raven ...... 513 S. 8th St ...... Otto Rode ...... 2202 Harriett st.... Union Hall...... 2d & 4th Wed (m)431 Mason City. Ia ..... Joe Holub ...... ;. W. F. Dull ...... 3031st St.• S. W .... K. P. Hall ...... 2d & 4th Th~ II / 130 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL I L.U.j Location. Rec. Sec'y. _-\ddress. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I ~eetinc DaM. , (m)432 Bucyrus, 0 ....•.•.. F. O. Trautman .... 203 N. Walnut St ••• Jno. J. Fell .••.••••. 614 S. Poplar St .... Trades & Labor ..... 1st & 3d )(Bt> Hall. : (m)433 Benton H arb 0 r, Floyd Shire .••...•. 1310 Harrison Av· ... A. Tresselt ..•••.... 569 Heck ct ...... • Labor Temple ...... 2d &: 4th )(8-. Michigan. St. Joseph, Mich. St. Joseph. ' (m)434 Douglas, Ariz ...... J. F. Johnson ..•.... Box 221 ...... F. R. Millis ...... Box 961...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)435 Winnipeg, Man.. C. A. A. Miles ...... 113 .Ulantic A"e .... J. L. McBride ...... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Mondal. (m)436 Watervliet, N. Y ... T. F. Kindlin ...... 30 23rd St ...... G. Trembly ...... 3314 ith Ave ...... Maccabee Hall ..... 3rd Sat. . Troy, N. Y (m)437 Fall River, Mass .... A. W. Lawrence .... 1199 Rodman St .... Wm. Ellis ...... 31 Lenox St ...... Edwards Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Mo* (m)438 Twin Falls, Idaho .. J. F. Krivanek ...... 276 E. Addison ..... M. M. Hobson ...... 452 5th Ave. No ..... Union Hall ...... 2d & 4th Tu... · (s)439 Akron, Ohio ...... H. E. Gray ...... 86 S. 11th St ...... H. R. O'Kei!...... 16 Virginia Ct ...... Labor Hall...... Wednesdar. Kenmore, O. (m)440 Riverside, Calif .... V. W. Dundas ...... 293 Locust St ...... J. A. King ...... 2085 Park Ave ...... Mechanic's Hall .... Each Tuea. (rr)441 Spokane; Wash..... Ed. Thomas ...... 412 W. 4th Ave ..... C. A. Niles ...... 2437 N. Wiscomb St. Bakers Hall ...... 4th Sunday & 2nd Thuu. (m)443 M,ontgomery, Ala ... W. H. Bryant ...... 429 S. Lawrence St. J. O. Kendrick ...... 619 S. Court St ..... O. Labor Hal!...... Thursday. (m)444 Ponca City, Okla ...... 0 .. J. Lee ...... 201 S. 5th St ...... Eagle Hall ...... Tuesday. (m)445 Battle Oreek, Mich. J. G. Horn ...... 77 Grand Ave ...... J. Fetter ..... ; ..... 160 Green St ...... Carpenters Hall .... Fri. ' (m)446 Monroe, La ...... , ...... O. O. Sutherlin ..... Box 574 ...... Moose Hall ...... 2d & 4th Tu. (m)447 Sandusky, Ohio ..... Wm. Kuback ...... 1109 W. Jeff. St..... Jas. Dreshel...... 403 Finch St ...... Kingsbury Blk...... 1st & 3d Fri. 448 Dalla8, Texas ...... W. Louis Fitch ..... 1524 Halley Ave ...... (m)449 Pocatello, Idaho .... A. A. Haley ...... Box 196 ...... Fred Spillman ...... Box 196 ...... Labor Hall ...... FridayeveniD8, (m)450 Durham, N. 0 ...... H. J. Everitt ...... 227 South St ...... W. T. Moore ...... 830 Burch Ave ...... Labor Hall ...... Monday. (m)451 Santa Barbara, Oal. L. E. Martin ...... Box 415 ...... H. C. Leas ...... Box 415 ...... Fithian Bldg ...... Every Frida1. (e)452 Gloucester, N. J .... W. C. Starm ...... 1435 S. lOth St...... T. R. Dumbery ..... 250 Woodlawn Ave .. 4th Spruce St ...... 1st &: 3d Frl Collingwood, N. J .. (1)453 Billings, Mont ...... ; ...... l. D. Shobe ...... 220 N. 22nd St ...... Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d ThUlL (rr)454 Bluefield, W. Va .... G. W. Nicewander .. Coopers, W. Va..... H. M. Williams ..... 225 Boone St ...... Moose Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thun.. (1)455 ~fiami, Fla ...... Jas. Lane ...... Box 722 ...... P. J. Carlin ...... Box 722 ...... Thompkins Hall .... Wednesday. (m)456 New Br'nowick,N.J. W. J. Murray .. : .... 31~ Woolbridge Av Jos. Stout ...... 4th St., Highland Landsiferg Bldg .... 2d & 4th Frl Highland Park. Parl;:.·· (;)457 Altoona, Pa ...... H. I. Hinderliter .... Box 457 ...... J. O. Hoover.' ...... Box 457 ...... B. of R. T. Home .. 1st & 3d Mon. (m)458 Aberdeen, Wash .... W. L. Brackinreed. 413 E. 1st St ...... R. I. Dick ...... 1805 Pacific St ..... Labor p,ress ...... Wednesday.- ' (m)460 Chickasha, Okla .... A. G. Abernathey ...... Everett Sugg ...... 528 S. 4th St...... 1st & 3d Wed. (1)461 Aurora, Ill ...... · C. A. Townsend .... 226 llE!lois Ave ..... J. L. Quirin ...... 364 Talma St ...... r. B. E. W. Hall .... 2d <\0 4th Tuell. (m)462 Waycross, Ga ...... J. W. yerkes ...... 62 Rouisheart St .... D. S. Whitehurst ... 10 Gilmore St ...... Trds. & Labor Hall. 1st & 3d Mon.. (rr)463 Springfield, Mo ..... A. Jertburg ...... 760 W. Scott ...... J. W. Dieterman .... 333 W. \\'ebster .... Harmony Hall ...... 2d & 4th Tuee. (m)464 Oolumbllil, Ga ...... W. E. Greene ...... 2025 Robinson St... E. H. Allen ...... 614 25th St...... Trades Assembly ... 2nd & 4th Mila. (m)465 San Diego, Oalif .... W. P. Harrell ...... Box Jl8 ...... O. A. DeTienne ..... Box 118 ...... Eagles Hall ...... Monday. (;)466 Charlesto\>, W. Va.· Wm. J. Webber ..... 706';6 State St .. ; •.. T. N. Crawford ..•.. 713 Penn Ave ....•.. 706';6 State St ....•. Friday. (In)467 Miami, Ariz ...... M. R. Enke ...... Box 581...... V. M. Long ...... Box 581...... Cooks & Waiters ... 1st & 3d Thllft. . . Hall. ~)468 Van Nest, N. Y ..... A. W. Stevenson·.... 776 Melrose Ave.:.. Edw. Slevin.: ...... 2436 'Lyvere St ...... Ehlers Hall ...... 2d & 4th Than.; Bronx; N. Y. .' Westchester, N.Y ,163d st. &.3d Ave ... , . Bronx. c (m)470 Haverhill, Mass .... Walt S. Brock ...... 12';6 Summit Ave ... Jno. W. Perry ...... 33 Pleasant St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Tuea•• Bradford, Mass. (m)471 Millinocket, Me .... Jos. Nickless ...... Box 6 ...... J09. Nickles8 ...... Box 6 ...... ,...... Rush Block ...... lIst Friday. . (m)472 Stanford, Oonn ..... J. J. Farrell ...... 52 Lockwood Ave ... H. C. Blot ...... 656 Summer St ..... Carpenters Hall .... 2d & 4th Tuea.· (rr)473 Terre Haute, Ind ... O. R. Evinger ...... 2315 N. 12th St ..... W. O. l:'artridge .... 2613 Fenwood Ave .. I. O. O. F. Bldg ..... 2d & ad Tuea.• (i)474 Memphis, Tenn ..... H. R. Martin ...... Box 274 ...... H. L. Thomas ...... Box 274 ...... Italian Hall ...... Frl (m)475 Fayetteville, N. C .. H. A. Beard ...... Box 161...... S. C. Person ...... Box 161 ...... Odd Fellow's Hall .. Tues. (m)476 Saginaw, Mich ..... R. B. Meissner ...... 246 S. 14th St...... 1. McCoy ...... 634 Bundy ...... Machinist Hall. .... Friday. \ (m)47i San Bernardina, Oa' H. W. Robbins ..... R. F. D. 2, Box 6 ... Geo. Rope ...... 762 2nd St ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Thnn.. ' Yucaipa, Calif. . (m)478 Valparaiso, Ind ..... W. M. Wareham .... 3 Wayne St ...... Geo. Ooyer ...... 205';6 Lincoln Ave ... Moose Hall ...... Monday. (i)479 Beaumont, Tex ..... Joe Graves ...... Box 932 ...... C. A. Weber ...... Box 932 ..., ...... Labor Hall ...... Friday. (1)481 Indianapoli~, Ind ... ,'O' G. McCallister ... 41 W. Pearl...... Ohas. Lutz ...... 41 W. Pearl St...... Lal?orTemple ...... Wedneida,. " (m)482 Eureka, Oallf ...... L. E. Starkey ...... 806 E. St...... Henry Tornwall .... 222 Munay St...... Umon Labor Hall .. Tuesday. , (1)483 Tacoma, Wash ..... O. L. Thompson .... Box 53 ...... J. W. Clark ...... Fern·Hill Sta., ;Sox 1117,';6 Tacoma A-:-e. Every Mondq, ~ . (i)485 Rock Island, Ill .....1M. G. Welch ...... 1622 32d St...... Ed. Holzhammer ... 9177th St...... Industrial Home.... 1st & ad Fn. ~ . (mt)486 Oant~n, 0 ...... E. A. Willougsby ... 907 Sayler PI. S. W. Louis Morris ...... 620 Young Av. N. E ...... : ...... , . (tr)487 Hanmbal, Mo ...... I W. I. McCarty ...... 1613 Falton Ave ..... Chas. Fagerstrom .. 201 S. 8th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d Fri. (m)488 Bridgeport, Oonn ... Wm. Schoonmaker. 864 Nobie Ave .•••.. Albert Walkley ••••. 352 William St .•••• Plumbers Hall. •.•• 1st & 3d MOL (m)489 Dixon, Ill ...... H. L. Minnihan ..... 328 W. Chamberlain H. L. Minnehan .... 328 W. Ohamberlain ...... St. (m)490 Centralia, TIl...... R. F. Smith ...... 515 E. 2d St. So ..... Jacob F. Huff ...... 824~. Morrison St .. Metropolitan Odd .. 1st & ad MOll. . .' Fellows Hall. (m)491 Hopewell, Va ...... R. O. Doray ...... Box 1004 ...... Chas. W. Miller .... 623 Halifax St...... Redmen's Hall ..... Moriday nlJ~i. Petersburg; Va. (.1)492 Montreal, Que., 0 .. Oscar Belleisle ..... 455 Pontinac ...... Chas. Hodgkiss .... 458 Rielle Ave...... 417 Ontario St., E .. 2d Wed. & 4th Verdun. Sunday. (1)493 Johnstown, Pa ..... Chas. Engelbaugh .. 721 Clark St...... Jas. Fetterman ..... 664 Cypress Ave .... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Tues. (1)494 Milwaukee, WIs .... M. O. Custin ...... 935 Buffam St...... Chas. Hansen ...... 802 69th Ave ...... Elec. Wks. Hall .... Friday. . W. Allis, Wisc. . (eo)495 San Francisco, Cal. R. C. Morris ...... 206 Rose Ave ...... Frank Sademan .... 75 Liberty St ...... Bldg. Trades Temp. 1st & 3d Thurs. 0)500 San AntoniO, Tex ... Grover Lee ...... 214 Riddle St ...... W. W. Meyer ...... 415 Devine St...... Trades Conn. Hall •. 2d & 4th )(OL (m)501 Yonkers, N. V ...... H. Wildberger ...... 119 S. High St...... Henry Stroh ...... 15 Fernbrooks St ... Dearborn Bldg ..... FrI. lit. Vernon. N. Y. ' . (m)50'2 Portsmouth, N. H .. Jos. Flynn.·...... 25 Ooncord Way .... Fred Hatch ...... Box 431.'..... : ...... Moose Hall ...... 1st & 3d We4. Kitteny, Me. . (1)603 Boaton, Mass ...... Geo. Mooney ...... 11 EUn St...... F. J. Cunningham .. 102 Roslindale Ave. 995 Wa8h. St ...... 2d a: 4th I'rL Charleston, Maes Roslindale, Mass. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 131 \ L. u.1 Location. Rec. Sec',.. .1 Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. 1 Meetinl: Date (m)504 Meadville. Pa ..•••. Stanley Wasson .... Green St ...... O. A. McGill .•.•••. 718 Hickory St ..•... Oentral Labor Hall. 1st & 3d Wed. (m)505 Oharlotte, N.O ...•.. J.P. Hall ...... 146 W. Morehead St W. E. Led'Yell.· ..... 7 W. 4th St .....•... Oentral Labor Hall. Thursday. (m)506 Ohicago Ht·s. Ill •.• Otto Koehler ....•.. 1543 Aperdeen St ... F. E. Martm ...... 204 W. 14tlJ St. ..•.. Labor Assem. Hall. 2d Mon. (i)50~ Savannah, Ga ...... S. L. Morgan ...•••. 121 Congress St. E .. J. T. Hill •••••••••.. 204 W. Henry St. ... Eagles Hall ...... Monday. (m)509 Lockport, N. Y ...•. I. A. Nerber ...... 41 Beattie Ave ...... ,(rr)511 Topeka. Kas ...... Ohas. G. Sheetz .... 2015 Lincoln St..... G. D. Stitt ...... 313 Lake St ...... 418 Kanslls Ave •.... 1st & 3d Thur. (m)513 Manchester. N. H .. Henry B. McKeon .. 308 N. Bay St...... Jas. F. Burke ...... 154 Sagamore St .... r. O. O. F. Hall ...•• 1st & 3d Wed. (f)514 Detroit. Mich ...... L. Haidt...... 4024 Charleston Ave A. Vahlbusch ..•.... 302: Wabash Ave ..... 25 Adelaide ..•••.••. Every Friday. '(m)515 Newport News. Va. N. O. Webb ...... 126 27t.h St...... W. B. Perry ....••.• 1124.Hampt?n Ave .. Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. (m)516 Providence R. I. ... Harry L. Knowlton. 26 Cormth St .••.••. John O. Massey ..... 12 SllversprlDg Ave. 98 Weybossett St ... 2d 4th Fri. , . • East. (m)517 Astoria. Ore .....•. , E. B. Baldwin ...... P.·O. Box 113.; ..... C. F. Kullmir ...... Box 113. M. E. B. A. Hall: ... Wednesday. (m)518 Meridian. Miss ...... W. R. McGee ...... Box 723 ...... T r a des Oouncil Is(& 3d Fri. (e)520 Austin. Texas ..•..~ W. J. Pike ...... 1515 W. 10th St ...•. Chas. Spreen ..••... 1509 W. 6th St ...... Labor Hall ...... 2d & 4tb Mon (m)521 Greeley Colo ...... W. H. Morton ...... Box 1104 ...... G. M. Howard ...... Box 1104 ...... 625 8th Ave ...... 2d & last Wed (1)522 Lawren~e Mass •.•. Clarence K. Lund .. 36 OIive Ave ...... J. H. Bartlett.: •••. 38 Farnham St ...... Lincoln Hall ...•••. 2d & 4th Thu.... ,(m)523 Yakima. Wash ..... W. s. Gallant ..•... Box 1066, ...... R. P.Kinne .••••••. Box 113 ... ~ ...... Labor Temple .••••. Every Mon. (c)524 Duluth. Minn ...... W.· H. Koch ...... 2ilO W. Mich. St.~ .. E. E. Roulean ....•. 416 N. 43d Av. W .••. Woodman Hall ..... lot &.3d Mon. (11)525 Bluefteld. W. Va .... W. D. Morehead .... 820 HarriBon St .••.. W. D. Marchead .•.. 820 Harrison St ..... Moose Ha.ll .....••.. 1st & 3d Tbura (1)526 Santa Oruz Oat. ••• J. Tondorf ...... Box 49 ...... J. Tondorf ...... Box 49 .•...... •. 109 Pacific St...... 2d Sun. ; (w)527 Galveston. Tex ••... J. E. Harris ...... 3612 Ave. R ...... A. E. Kirk ..•..••••• 916"21st St ...... 309 Tremont ...... 2d & 4th Frl. '(rr)528 Milwaukee, Wis .•.. Bert B. Streeter .••• 1826 Nash St ...... Jas. Hagerman ..... 619 Linus St ...... Elec. Wks. Hall ..•. 2d Thurs. . M~ 530 Rochester, Minn ...... : ...... J. A. Fricke ...... 904 2d Ave., NW .... Trades & Labor As· 1st & 3d Thur., , ", . ,sembly Hall , (1)531 New Haven. Conn.· •. ,., ...... Jas. Duffy ...... •.. 38 Eld St ...... B. T. O. Hall ...... 1st & M Sat. (rr)532 Billings. MOBt ...... A. M. Brill ...... Box 646 ...... W. T. Gates ..... ' .. Box 646 ...•• , ...... , Odd Fellows Hall ... 2d & 4th Man (rr)533 Proctor, Minn ...... A. G. Brouse ...... 42.7 7th Ave. E ...... ,Tos McMahon ...... Box 328 ...... Odd Fellows Hall ... 2d &; 4th MOD · , .' Duluth. Minn. . . (1)535 Evansville, Ind ••..• F. H. Henning ...... 103 Ma!lison Ave .... O. J. Lord ...... 1604.Wash. Ave ..... Elec. Wks. Hall .... Every Frida, (1)536 Schenectady. N. Y .. Wm. Damon ...... 112 Foster Ave .•.... T. O'Rourke ...... 359 Oarrie S ...... 247 State Hall ...... 1st & 3d Sat. (es)537 San Francisco. Oal. D. C. Wallace ...... 146 Stuart St...... F. Dougan ...... 59 Darland St ...... 146 Stewart St ...... 1st & 3d MOil (m)538 Danville, Ill ...... Ray Millei...... 1219 E. Main St ..... R. W. Bluecher ...... ~42 Commercial St. Trades &; Lab 0 r. 1st & 3d Mon .. Council. (m)539 pt. Huron, Mich ... , H. D. Duce ....•.... 1226 V. amey Ave. .... Gustav.Li?dke ..... I133.4 6.t~ St'...... Trades'Labor Hall:, 2d'& 4th Tiler. (1)540 Canton •. O ...... E. S. Downer ...... 1301·22d St. NW •••. J. Lee Go'an ...... 814 SmIth Av. NW .. 208 Oourt NW ...... Monday. (1)541 Lynn, Mass ...... R. A. Hottinger .... 75 OIark St...... 'Edwin J. Breen .•••. 38 W. Neptune St .. Scandia Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thtaa. · E. Lynn. Mass. . '(m)542 Junction City. Kas. J. E. Simmons ...... Wathena, Kas ...... Ed. Overhoff ...... 539 W. 7th St...... Ohase EIec. 00..... 2d & 4th Man (m)543 Charleston, S. 0 .... Robt. W. Timmer· Box 19. Navy yd .... H. J. Thayer ...... 13 Judith St ... : .... 262 King St ...... 2d.& 4th Tu.,. (m)544 Edmonton, Alta.; O. A.m:.:therford ...... 11935'95A St ...... Jos. McGregor .. , ... 9932 JOIst St...... 101 &: Jasper Ave .... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)545 Honolulu, Hawaii •• H. N, Jordan ...... 2411a Rose St .... ~ .. W. F. Branco ...... cor. Spencer and Phoenix Hall...... 2d &; 4th Mon. Kahihi Magazine Sts. 547 Johnstown.Pa ...... L. Cowell ...... 625 Linden Ave ...... 548 Brockton. Mass ..... Allen Rays ...... 58 Windsor Ave ..... P. Jos. Gilmore ..... 17 Allen St ...... Lincoln Hall ...... 2d & 4h Thu.. ·' (m)549 Huntington. W. Va. I. R. Diehl...... 2584 1st Ave ...... W. O. Bradle~ ...... 2124 10th Ave...... Eagle HaII...... • '2d & 4th Wed. (m)552 Lewistown. Mont ... L. M. Bergquist .... Box 653 .. ·..... ; ..... L. M. BergqUIst .... Box.653 ...... Carpenter's Hall .... Wednesday.. (po)553 Philadelphia. Pa ... Lowell Treibley: ... 2515 Meredith St: .. Peter F. Marx ...... 4106'Lancaster Av .. 256 N: 13h St...... 1st & 3d Sun (m)554 Weiland. Ont.• Oan. Thos. A. Douna ..... 328 Hellems Ave .... Harley McComb .... ~'onthi11. Ont ... : ... Labor Hall...... 1,3 & 5 Thu~. (e)556 W!'lla Walla. Wash O. O. Ooombs ...... Box 741...... O. C. O"~mbs ...... Box 741...... Labor Temple ...••. lat & 3d Tues. (m)557 Millot. N. Dak ...... O. B. Swisher .••.•. P. O. Box 301...... O. B. SWIsher ....•. P. O. Bo.x 301.. : .... Oent. Labor Hall ... lat Thurs. & I(j , Sunday. (m)558 Florence. Ala ••.•••. A. W. Kruge ...... Box 231...... W. M. NO':Ilan ..... Box 353 ..••..•...••. Oarpenter'" Hall. .. Saturday. (m)559 Brantiord.Ont.• Oan. Geo. K. Simmonds. 96 Waterloo St ...... R. ~. Holhnrake .... Gen. Del...... Machinists Hall. ... 2d & 4th Fri. 11)580 Pasadena. Oal. .... 'I Lloyd Barnes ...... Labor Temple .....• L. N. Haffner ...... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)561 Montreal, Que .• 0 .. M. J. De Repentign) 1360 D. Parthenais A. L. Taylor ...' ..... 1888 Carter St ...... 592 Union·Ave ...... 1st & 3d Wed. ~. . . (m)562 Lowell. Mass ...... R. Y. Scott ...... 94 Gorham St...... S. W. Marshall. .... 47 Bellevue St ...... 94 Gorham St ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)553 Marion. Ind: ...... O. H. Townsend .•.. 218 N. D. St...... R. E. Bracht ...... 912 W. 12th St...... Trds. Council Hall. 2d & 4th TburD (m)564 Richmond. Ind ... :. E. Englebut ...... Walt M. Jellison ... 20 S. 11th St...... T. M. A. Hall ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (1)565 Schenectady, N. Y. Lilian Hogan .....•. 411 Main Ave ...... W. P. Mooney ...... 11412th St ...... State St ...... 2d & 4th Man. (rr)566 Roanoke. Va ...... H. A. Price.·...... •. 1206 Melrose Ave ... G. O. Turner ...... 828 8th Ave. SE..... Labor Hall ...... Every Tues. , ~~ .' (1)567 Portland. Me ...... Carl L. Kimball .... 12 Spring St ...... H. D. Weston .. : .... 12 Free St...... Rm. 52 Farrington .. Every Monda)' , Westbrook. Blk.· (1)568 Montreal. Que .• Can V. Clayton ...... 371'Ci>Ibrooke Ave .. Frank Fulk ...... 272 Delorimier Av .. 592 \Tnion Ave ...... Mon. Notre Dame De Grace. (1)569 San Diego •.Calif ... W. S. Rainey ...... 2076 3d St...... G. W. Adams ...... 1723 Granada ...... Labor Temple ...... Mon. (m)570 Tucs~:m, ~nz ...... Harry Korus ...... 826 E. 2d St. Apt. B. E. C. Russell ...... R. F. D. I. Box 48 ... Labor Temple ...... Every Tuesday (m)571 MC~lll. Nev ...... W. J. Hendry ...... Box 577 ...... C. F. Wiley ...... P. O. Box 152 ...... 'Cypress Hall ...... 4th Mon. (m)572 Regina. Sask .• C ..• J. E. Bissett ...... 2123 Rose St ...... F. A. Metcalfe ...... 2103 Scarth S ...... Tr'ds Hall. Osler St 2d & 4th Thuro ,(m)573 Kingston. Ont .• Oan W. E. Cunningham. Y. M. O. A ...... A. Hamilton ...... 25 Stephen St ...... Trades & Lab. Hall. 1st Thurs. & ad (m)574 Bremerto.n. Wash .. H. W. FI.eming ..•.. 357 7th St...... P. T. Acton ...... 519 Evelyn St .... : .. Carpenter's Hall ... ~o:;.y Tuesday. (m)575 Por~smo:uth, 0 ..... Walt. A-hller ...... 937 Front St...... Louis Drennen ...... 1820 6th St ...... C. L. Hall ...... ?-l &; 4th Fri. (m)576 Xema. 0 ...... I. C. Shaw ...... 215 Chestnut St. ... Orville Turner ...... 713 W. 2nd St ...... Red Men's H.ll ..... 2d & last Tues. (m( »577 Drumright, O,kla ... Ben Palmer ...... Oare Ideal Elec. Co. H. T. Johnson ...... Box 832 ...... , Labor Hall ...... Sun., 11 a. m .. 1578 Englewood, N. J .... Homer W. Has· Continental Ave .... F. W. DuBois ...... 13 6th St ...... O. U. A. M. Hall .... 1st & 3d Mon. . brouck. RiI'er Edge. N. J. Ridgefield Park. N. Hackensa~k. N. J .. m»55 79 Globe •. ArlZona ..... Oscar Goforth ...•.. Box 1471 ...... E. Wilcox ...... Box 1471...... Sutton Bldg ...... :. Wednesday. «m 80 Olympia. Wash ..... W, R. Pete;s ...... 1610 Bigelow Ave ... W. R. Peters ...... 1610 Bigelow Ave ... 4th St...... 2d &; 4th Wed. {m)581 MorrIstown, N. J ... Thos. R. PIerson ... Hanover Ave ...... John H. Watson .••. Atno Ave ...... Elks Hall...... 1st & 3d Tuea. Morris Plains. (m)582 Shenandoah. Pa ..•. Wm. Mc,Grath.:.... Ashland. Pa ...... R. A. Beckett ...... 390 W. Main St ..... GIashers Hall ...... 1st & 3d Thura. , Girardsville. Pa. · (1)583 El Paso. Te" ...... J. T. Bippus ...... Rox 1105 ...... J. H. Jacoby ...... Bo" 1105 ...... Kansas lit. Overland. Fridays. 132 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL I I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Secoy. Address. Meettng Place. 1(eetU!r .....r L. u.1 I I ' i r (m)684 Tulsa, Okla ...... W. E. Laughlin ..... 1313 E. 3rd St...... H. E. Brown ...... 608 S. Elgfn ...... Carpenters Hall .... K1err ...... (1)6~ El Paso, Tex ...... Chas. Murphy ...... Box 1316 ...... E. K. Ridenour ..... Box 1316: ...... Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d Pd. {m)687 Pottsville, Pa ...... Aug Schuettler ..... 603 Boone St ...... Iva J. Hassler ...... 601 N. 7th St ...... Centre & Arch St ... 1St & lei v-. (1)588 Lowell, Mass ...... G. Bredenberg ..•••. Elm Av., S. Lowell. J. M. Richard...... 11 Greendale Ave ••• !. O. O. F. Bldg .••• 1st & ad J'rl. . {m)1\89 Saskatoon. Sask.,O. Wm. S. Fyfe ...... Box 282 ...... J. Kemp ...... Box 282 ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st FridaJ. (i).eo New London, Conn. Stephen Beebe ..... Montank Ave ...... Fred Rathburn ..... 109 Willets Ave .... Carpenters Hall.. .. 1st & Id 1(1IL (1)6.1 Stockton, Oal...... C. S. Rose ...... 107 W. Poplar St... W. R. Gregory ..... 1017 S. Sutter ...... 216 E. Market St ... MondaJ. (1)5.2 Kansas City, Mo ... W.A. Mills ...... Labor Temple ...... Ed. M. Fredrick .... 4319 Belleview Ave. Labor Temple, 14th 1st & lei " ... & Woodland. (m)5tl Dunkirk, Ny ...... Paul C. Kettell ..... 264 Ohes~ut St .... O. R. Harris ...... 57 W. 3d St ...... W. Main St...... , 1st & lei "- , FredoDla, N. Y. (m)6114 Santa Rosa, Cal .... O. V. Taylor...... Box 437 ...... , P. A. Harmon ...... Box 437 ...... Carpentero Hall .... 1st & 3d Tats. (m)5t5 Oakland, Cal ...... G. C. Slaybough .... 5723 Dover St...... M. T. Stallworth ... 3035 Shatuuck Ave.. Elec. Wks. Hall .... Every Wed. , Berkeley, Calif. (1~6t11 Ol!'rkoburg, W. Va. O. R. Oonner ...... ; ...... H. H!'thaway ...... 300 Stealy Ave...... Robinson Bldg..... Thursday •• (m 5117 Wmona, Mlnn ...... Wm. Brown ...... 469 E. Mark St ..... O. RIchman ...... 225 E. 3d St ...... Wendts HalL ..... , 2d & 4th I'm, L. U. I .Location. Rec. Sec',.• I Address. Fin. SecOY. Address. Meeting PIsce. I Heetinc Dako (i)G60'Piqua, O .. ~ •..•..•• Delone Mowrer .•..• R. R. No. 1...... \Harry McDowell .••. \51 E. Main St.•.... T. M. A. Hall ••••••. ~ednesdaT" (i)666 Richmond, Va ..•... J. F. Healey ...••••. 621 S. 1st St..•.•••. R. D. J'ohnson, Jr.•• 1208 W. Cary St ..•. Arcade Bldg....•••• 2d &; 4th lion. (1)667 Charleston, W. Va. H. C. F·reeman ..... Box 657 ...... ••..•. G. J. Stewart.••••• , Box 657 ...••••••••. 706'h State St •.••••• Every Tuea. (m)668 Lafayette, Ind .••... Oscar Burkhardt ... 624 S. 15th St...... J. L. Haggar$l .•.... 717 Cincinnati St .•. Labor Temple•••••• 1st &; Id lion. (i)669 Springfield, 0 ..•••. Sam Wright ...••.. 113 Western Ave .•• W. R. Hicks .••..... 339 Oakwood Pl. .•• Labor Temple•••••. Every Fridq. (m)670 Fargo. N. Dak ...... R. Gilmore ...... ·.. Moose Hall ...... T. J. Gorman ...... Box 622 ...... , Labor Temple •••••. 1st &; 3d Thllfto 672 Gr. Forks, N. D,ak .. Gerald Holmes .•••• Box 299 ...... : (m)673 Vineland. N. J ..... John Stevens ..•••••• 204 S. 3d St ...... John M. Stedham •• 204S. 3d St ...... Moose Hall..~ ••• , •. Is~ &; 3d Thura. (m)675 Elizabeth, N .•r. .... R. D. Lewis ...... 218 Orchard St..... Theo. Roll, Jr •••••• 510 1st Ave ...... Bldg. Trades Oon •• 2d &; 4th TIl1ll'll. (m)677 CristObal, C. Z. J. T. Madden .•...•. Box 134...... E. K. Brown •••••••• Box 531, Cristobal, Cristobal Hall ••••.. 1st &; Jd Tuell. Pan. C. Z. G79 Grinell, Iowa ...... Stanley Rundell .... 917 1st Ave ...... F. L. Rinefort •••••. 1a03 Main St .•••.••. Labor Hall ••••.•••• 2d &; 4th T-uea. (m)680 Fond du Lac, Wis .. L. H. Mueller...... Box 38...... Wm. Lieflander •••.•. Box 38 ...... Cor. 3rd &; Main .... 2d &; 4th 1'-. (m)681 Wichita Falls. Tex. Eo D. Egan ...... Box 763 ...... Casey Diviney ..... Box 763 ...... Labor Hall ...... Every Wild. '(rr)682 Logansport, Ind .... E. Smith ..••..•..•. 524 Fitch St.....•.• R. 'f. HIdebrandt .. , 912 E. Broadway •.•. Trades Assembly 1st &; 3d Twa. Ave. Hall \ (m)683 Carbondale, Pa ..... B. E. Durphy ...... 17 Grove St; ...... Geo. C. Burrell ••••. 51 Laurel St...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Tuu. (m)684 Modesto, Calif..... N. P. Scott ...... 429 Sycamore Ave ... B. F. Turner ...... Labor Temple ...... ~rr)685 Bloomington, TIl. .. E. Moore ...... 705 N. Mason ...... H. Fisherkeller ..... 303 W. Seminary ... Carpenters' Hall ••• 1st &; 3d Tu.. '(m)686 Hazelton, Pa ...... C. J. Brill ...... 221 E. Walnut St ••. Lewis Miller ...... , 584 Peace St...... P. O. S. of A. Hall. 2d &; 4th Moa. . (i)688 Mansfield, Ohio .... J. F. Kinton ...... 169 S. Franklin Av. L. A. Raby .•••••••• 27 Reed St...... Trades C'ncil Hall. 2d &; 4th Tu-. '(m)689 Alexandria, La ..... T .. I. BarroA ...... , Pineville Main St ... M.-Holloman ...... 215 Bolton Ave ..... Painters Hall. ••••• 2d &; 4th 1I0B. , (i)690 Bloomington, Ill ... O. G. Ludwig ..••.. 904 W. Taylor St •.• L. W. Dean .•.•••••• 809 N. Evans St ..••. 101 N. Center St .••. 1st &; 3d Frt. (m)692 Sault Ste Marie, ... Chris Williams .... Miller Blk ...... F. R. MacKenzie ... 17 Ft. Nat!. Bk ...•. Labor Temple .••_ ••• 1st &; 3d J'rl. Mich. Bldg. ~:::~~~ ~~:::~~:.ao: ::.:: ~h~/H~J's~::::::. ~~\fay~:'fv:~. ~~: G~~: W~;t~;ft~ici :.: :324' V'i~;;';~ 'A~~: : ::: 22i \v: F~~;~i 'si:: 2d' &: 4th· ft_ Niles, O .. (m)695 St. Joseph, Mo .... . W. A. Vaughn ...... 2009 Howard ...... Wm. Wagner ...... 2107 Penn. St ...... K. P. Hall ...... Thursday. . (i)696 Albany. N. Y ...... G. W. Colony ...... 38 Clinton Ave ... .' .. Wm. J. Hannaway .. 42 Eliz. St ...... 91'N. Pearl St•••••• 1st &; ad I'rI. (i)697 Gary &; Hammond, Harry Hedden ...... 167 Sibey St...... Jno. R. Kobbe ...... wIajes,tic Hotel. .... 560 Broad, Gary •••• 1st &; Id Than. Ind. Hammond, Ind.. Hammond, Ind.' 595 Hohman, Ham· 2d &; 4th Tll1llll •. . mond. (e)698 Jerome, Ariz ...... F. M. Gardiner...... Box 1340 ...... B. Quinn ...... Box 1340 ...... Miners' Hall •• ; ..... Every}'rfda,. (i)699 Gloucester. Mass ... Sylvester D. Deer- 41 Western Ave ..... Eugene R. Lord •••. Orchard St...... 71 Main·St...... 1st Tuell•. ing. . . . (m)701 Wheaton. Ill ••••••• Joe ·Marcantelle .... 318 E. Burlington ... B. W. Langkafel •.. Hinsdale, m., ...... Main St ...... , ••••. 2d &; 4th Thl1l'ii. ,(m1.70211arion, Ill ...... Neal Campbell ...... Carbondale, Ill ..... E. Scott ...... 208 N. Gardner ..... Hodcarriers Hall, •• 1st'" Id Sun. . . W. Frankfort, Ill. . (m)703 Edwardsville. Ill... J. R. Parrish .. : .... Care Mad. Co. L: .. C. H. Hotz ...... Postal Tel. 00...... Main &; Vandalia ••• 2d &; 4th Tuu. &; P. Co. ' . Granite City, Ill. . (i)704 Dubuque, Ia ...... Herman Wertzback. 100 Kneist St ...... W. R. Towle ...... 905 Clay St...... 7th &; Main St.. .•••• 1st &; Id Tuea. (m)706 Monmouth. TII...... John Robertson .... 814 S. 1st St ...... Jas. E. Ward ...... 230 S. C. St ...... Labor Hall ••••• " ••• 2d 1l0ndaT. (m)707 Holyoke, Mass ..... Chas. E. Hunter .... 97 Bowers St ...... P. O. Neuman ...... 4 Vernon ...... _ Redman's Hall ••••• 2d &; 4th lion. (m)709 Clarkdale. Ariz ..... F. A. Brownell ..... Box 86 ...•.•••••..• F. A. Brownell •.... Box 86. ..•••...... City Hall ••••••••••. 1st &; Id Tua. 7.10 Northampton. Mass Thos. Chaisson ..••. 16 Armory St...... • •... (m)711 Long Beach, Calif .. Thos. Victory ...... 123 N. Main Ave... w: 'il: ·B~;;~·.:..... 537'D;;i~;; A;~:::::: i;b;,; ·T~;;"pi~·. :'.:':. E-';~;Y T;,.;;;&;: (1)712 New Brighton, Pa .. Chas. O. Cook ...... 1500 2d St ...... J. P. Schofield ..... 915 12th St...... 3d Ave ••••••••••..• 1st &; Id Man. '. Beaver Falls. Pa. (s)713 Ohicago, Ill...... A. Lang ...... ; ... 5 S. Sangamon St.•. H. F. Si~ling ...... 4753 W. North Av ... 5 S. Sang. St ...... 1st &; ad lion. (m)714 Mt. Hope, W. ·Va ... H. S. Chambers ...... J. D. Eyerett ..... ; ...... Gray's Hall •.•••••••. 2d &; 4th 1I01!. 715 Kincaid, TIl...... Herbert Van Hooser P. O. Box 78 ...... Jas. Cline ...... Miners H ..ll •••••••• 2d &; 4th I'd. (1)716 Houston, Tex ...... 0 Dean ...... 417 McKinney ...... E. R. Rothrock ...' .. 1021 Allston Ave .... Labor Temple••••• Every Thur.. (c)717 Boston, Mass ...... H. M. Drew ...... 37 Alpine St ...... P. J. McWilliams .. 374 Warren St ...... 987 Wash. St ••••••. 1st &; ad Tues. , Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. (to)718 Paducah. Ky ...... C. R. Randolph .... 4388 6th St...... Masonic Hall ...... 1st Wed. (i)719 Manchester, N. H ... Edw. Fitzpatrick ... 287 Concord St ..... F. L. Evans ...... 848 Beech St...... ·64 Hanover St...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (rr)720 Camden, N. J ...... Alfred E. Hart ...... 204 E. Holly Ave .... Olarence Eastlack. 1126 Langham Av ... Morgan Hall ••••••• Wed. Pitman, N. J ...... (m)721 Lackawana, N. Y ...... - ...... _ (m)722 Cortland, N. Y ..... Cbas. Sheridan ..... 58 Elm St ...... Jerry Hartnett ..... Box 298 ...... Trades Assembly ••. 1st &; Id 1I01l. (1)723 Ft. Wayne, Ind ..... Robt. E. Deel...... 1017 Laree St...... J. Buelow ...... 728 Putman St ...... 207 W. Main St .•••. Every Frtda:r. (m)724 Ottawa, Can ...... F. T. Powell ...... 180 Main St...... J. N. Cherry ...... 132 Stanley Aye., St. Jos. Hall ...... 2d '" 4t1l Wd. ,NE. . (e)725 Terre Haute, Ind ... Leo Dreiman ...... 308 S. 4th St ...... A. C. Moredock •••• , 653 4th Ave ...... C. L. U; Hall ...... 1st'" Id lion. (m)72G Sault Ste. Marie, ... L. Swinburne ...... J. A. Brunelle ...... 172 Wilcox Ave ..... Lyons Blk ...... 1st '" 4th Taa. Ont., Canada.. .' (m)729 Punxsutawney, Pa. H. W. Kramski. .... Cloe, Pa ...... J. T. Shaeffer ...... 236 N. Penn St ..... I. O. Q. F. Bldg .••. 2d &; 4t1l Ta4s. (m)730 Gadsden, Ala ...... ·M. B. Roberts ...... 150rMineral Ave ... M. B. Roberts ...... 1501 Mineral Ave ... 1. O. O. F. Hall ••••. Wedneadq. (m)731 Int. Falls, Minn .... l. A. Broholm ...... E. R. Walsh ...... 409 5th St ...... Odd Fellow'sHall •• 1st &; Id Tuu. (rr)732 Portsmouth, Va .... Fred Bridgman .... 1039 Halladay St .•• C. H. Hanvey. • .... ·932 No. St...... High St.••••••••••.• 2d &; 4th Sat._ (rr)733 Altoona, Pa ...... J. A. Hines ...... 323 Willow Ave .•••• Louis A. Lamade. ,. 330 24th Ave •••••••• B. R. T. Hall •••••• _ 1st &; Id 1'rI. (m)734 Norfolk, Va ...... Fred F. Nessmith ... Grand Hotel...... J. F. Cherry ...... 320 Poole St ...... Odd Fellows Hall ••. Thursdq. (m)73.5 Burlington, -ra ...... Carl W. Tiemeier .. 860 North St ...... R. E. Pierce ...... 1207 S. 4th St...... Labor Hall .•••••••• 2d &; 4th Tla-.. (to)736 Newport, Vt ...... Ira O. Sessions ...... L. A. Watson ...... Box 366 ...... Central St ...... Last Sstardll,. (to)737 Houlton. Maine ..... R. N. Yetton ...... Court St ...... G. A. Dowe ...... 9 West St ...... Woodmen Hall ••• :. 1st Wed. • (m)738 Orange, Tex ...... E. L. Spaugh ...... Box 204 ...... E. L. Spau~h ..••••. Box 204 ...... Labor Temple•••••. 2d &; 4th I'r1. (m)739 Syd,*y, N.S., Can .. Geo. MacArthur .... 14 Prince St ...... Sam Macdonald .... 290 Park St ...... Greenwell Hall ..... 2d Wednmda7: (to)740 Barre, Vt ...... G. W. Shannon ..... Care N. E. T. Co .•• D. W. DeCoIsines .. 32 Summer St., .... Worthem Blll. ••••. Last W.cL • Montpelier, Vt ..••. (rr)74! Scranton, Pa ...... W. B. McBride ..... 3.52 Maple St ...... J. W. Doellner ••••• goa N. Irving Ave ... Malta Hall...... 2d &; 4th Wed. (h")74.2 New York, N. Y .... Harold P.Ganghran 32 Globe Ave ...... V. J. LaNore., ••••. 211 E. 101st St .••••. Comerford Bros. 2d &; 4th I'rl. •Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. Hall. (m)741 Reading, Pa ...... J. P. Baer ...... 24 N. 6th St...... , Warren R. Esterly .. 24 N. Gth St...... 24 N. tth St.. ••••. Monday. 134 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. :lleeting Place. Meeting Da~.1 ____ ~------~--.------~------~------~------~------~~----_I (rr)744 :\'ew York, N. Y .•.. J. J. O'Neil ...•••••. 91 Monroe St ..•.••. K. Tillotson .•...•.. Bellmore, L. 1. ••••• Arcanum Hall, 1st.!li 2d Wed. Winfield, L. I. Richmond Hill (rr)745 Princeton, W. Va .. C. F. Seitz ..••.•..• 1118 Main St ..••... J. D. Owens ...... Box 627 ...... Garten Hall ...... 1st &: 3d Mon. (m)746 Key West, Fla ...••. A. E. Johnson ...... 724 Olivia St.•..••.. ~. L. Oustshoudt ... Grinnell COr. South. P. O. S. A. Hall .•.. 1st & 3d Fri. St. (e)747 Baxter Spgs., Kans O. C. Crooks ...•...... •...... •..... Chas. Haubine ...... Eagle Hall ...... Thursday. {m)748 Peekskill, N. Y ••••. Jos. Frye .•...•...•. 306 Highland Ave ... Geo. E. Cothren .... 1307 Main St ...... Labor Hall .•••..... 2d.& 4th Moll. (i) 749 Dunkirk, N. Y ...... Olenn Hixson ...... 228 Lincoln Ave ..... H. W. Schrader .... 36 W. Green St ..... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th 'l'oeil. £.n)750 Pittshurgh; Pa .•... O. W. Bendorf ...... BOl< 366, Pitcairn, .. J. H. Campbell ..... 562 5th St...... Labor Temple .... ·. 1st & 3d Thu.... Pa. (m)751 Little Falls, N. Y ... Chas. Geweye ...•.. 79 Alexander St.... Wheeler Hagaman .. 592 Garden St ....•. Trades Assem. H.1I 1st & 3d Fri. i (rr)752 Jersey City, N. J ... H. M. White ..•..... 2285 Boulevard ...... John Dency ...... 28 High St ...... 574 Newark Ave .... 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)753 Philadelnhia, Pa.•. Edw. L. Miller .••... 1335 N. Allison St ... Geo. E. McOlarin ... 6066 Regent St..... 4039 Lancaster Ave. 2d Thurs, 4th F' . W. Phila, Pa. (rr)754 Sayre, Pa .••..•... · Francis O'Brien .... 302 S. Lehigh Ave .• Leroy Brook .•.•.... 63 Pine St ...... Redmen HaIl...... 2d & 4th Mon Waverly, N. Y. (0)755 Clarksburg, W. Va. Bailey King ....••.. Jane Lew, W. Va .•. Chas. C.Drummond Box 124, Hepzibal, Williams Bldg..... 2d & 4th MOD. W. Va. (m)756 Fairmount, W. Va •. J. H. Bucy ...... 335 Chicago St. .... ~red ManIer.: .• ••·· 709 Ridgely Ave .•.. l. B. E. W. Hall .... 1st & 3d Mon.~ (rr)757 Joliet, ID ••••..•..• · Wm. B. Aileen ...•. 607 Elmwood Ave ... Alden D. GlIpm .... 309 Ste!.hng Ave .... Knapp Hall ..•..... 1st Monday: (m)758 Hagerstown, Md •••. Olyde L. :Anders •••. 621 N. Mulberry St. Ohas. W. Myers .••• R. 2, WIllIamsport, 2nd Nat. Bk ....•....2d & 4th Fri. Md. (m)760 Knoxville, Tenn .... J. K. Meehan ...•••. 225 E. Hill Ave ..... K. P. Dyke •.••••••• 1000 Tulip St ...... 709% Gay St ...... Friday. (rr)761 Renova, Penn ...••. F. B. Reigle ..•••... 135 5th S~ ...... G. R. Scott .••••••.. 159 5t~ St .••.•••••• Elks Hall ...... 1st & 8t! Mon. {m)762 Ashtabula, 0 ...... F. E. Olcutt ...... 30% Madlso.n St.... W. E. Gee ...... 21 Spnng St ...... B. of R. T. Hall .... 2d & 4tli Well (1)763 Omaha,·Nebr .•...•. Ross McOhandless .. 4458 Sl?auldmg St .. Chas: Nelson •..•.•. 512 S. 35th Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Wed. (rr)764 Denv~r, Colo ...••.. Chas. Augerman .... 1208 LIpan St...... R. J. McGan: ...... 926 B':mnock ...... 204 R. R. Bldg...... 2d & 4th Wea (ee)766 Frammgham, Mass. E. F. Fletcber .•.... 38 Proctor St ...... D. W. MacKmnan .. Hopkmton, Mass ... O. L. U. HaIl. ..•... 2d & 4th Tues. . Church St. (rr)769 El Paso, Tex .•••.•. J. O. Spillane ...••. 610 N. Stauton St... H. F. Muellor ....•• 715 N. Lima St..•... LaJ:>or Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (rr)770 A~bany,N. Y •.•••.•. E. McHarg .••.••••. 592 3rd St ..... ·....•. Andrews V. Kelly ... 15 Grant St ...... Umt~d Trave. Hall. 1st & 3d Thure. (1)771 RIchmond, Va ...... ••..•••.•• ,: ..•...... •...... •..•.•.•... A: L. Holladay..... 11~0 Semmes St., S. Pythmn Bldg ...•... 2d & 4th ThUll', (b)772 Petersboro, Ont., C. Kath. HamIlton ..•. 253 Wescott St ..... VIda Noyes ...... 26. Sherbrooks St .. Labor Hall.; ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)773 Windsor, 9nt. Can .. R. L. Shelson.: .•.. 82 Elm Ave ....•.... G. S. Whelpton ..... 328 Hal) Ave ....•... Labor Temple ...... Tbursday.. (r)774 CincinnatI, 0 ...... · Clarence Benzmg .. 257 Calhoun St ...•. K. Green ...... 19 EuclId Ave ...... Labor Temple..... lat & 3d Tues. .. Clifton Heights, Ludlow, Ky. Cincinnati, O. (i-r)776 Providence, R. 1.... J. J. Dooriss ....•... 300 Cbarles St ..•... Carl Wm. Dornhein 41 Auburn St ...... 98 Weybossett St ... 2d & 4tb Tu.. Auburn, R. 1. (rr)778 Greenville, Pa •.••••. F. L. Reigelman .... 22 Franklin ~ve .... J. A. Bear.: .•...... 31 Taylor St ...... Oarpenters Hall .... Ist& 3d Th~ .. (rr)779 Ohicago, Ill...... R. J. Lindsay .•..... 3354 W. MadIson St. F. M. ChristoP1!er •• 1808. N. Francisco 180 W. Wash. St ... 1st & 3d Fn. Ave. (rr)781 Harrisburg, Pa ••••• Geo. F. Wein, Jr ... 1633 Naudain St ..•. Wm. M. Graham ... P. O. Box 178 ..•.•.. 3d & Cumberland ... 1st & 3d Fr1. Lemoyne, Pa. {mt)782 Ft. Worth, Tex ..... W. T. O'Neil...... Bew;::;.. North Ft. R. T. Herrell ...... 2118 Market St ..... Labor·Temple ..•... ·fuesday. (m)783 Spartansburg, S. C. Clyde Anthony ..•.. 153 Thomas St .•.•.. J. W. Elder ..••..... 424 S. Liberty St ... O. L. U. Hall ..••••. Monday. (rr)784 Indianapolis, Ind ••. W. L. Harrison ..\ .. 1515 W. 27th St ..•.. F. J. Lancaster .•... 34 N.Wolcott St. ... 223 Hume Mauser 2d & 4th Wed bldg. (m)785 Virginia, Minn ••••. C. A. Yares ...... New High School P. P. Schule0l...... 422 S. 5th St...... 204 S. 4th St...... 1st & 3d Tue. Bldg. (rr)786 St. Augustine, Fla. P. P. Schugel. .•••• 422 5th St. So..••••• Geo. Osgood ...... 30 Grove Ave ...... Fraternal Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tue.... (m)787 St. Thomas, Ont .•. Carl Grimstead ..• ~. 63 Moore si...... J. R. Smith ..•.•.•. 31 Maple St ...... Machinist Hall .•... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)788 Greenville, S. C .••. J. V. Banning .•.••. 436 Mulberry St ..•. H. A. Barnett ...... 539%N. Main St ... Maudlin Bldg ...... F::day. (m)789 Brunswick, Ga ...•. R. L. Farmer ...... 1809 Barton St ....• R. L. Farmer ...... 1809 Barton St ...... Wright Gowen Hall Friday. (rr)790 Green Island, N. Y .. Robt. Conlen ..•.••• 923 24th St...... R. E. McManus ..... 857 ,4th Ave ...... •.. I. O. O. F. Hall. .... 1st Sat. Waterliet, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. (IT)791 Louisville, Ky •..••. R. L. Browder ..••.. 1919 W. Broadway .. J. P. Ellam ...... 716 E. Ormsby Ave: Y. M. H. A. Hal!.. •. 1st & 3d Tbum, (rr)793 Chicago, lll...... · Algot Peterson .•..• 6430 S. Oampbell Av R. K. Boyer .•.•••.• 4950 St. Lawrence Boyle's Hall ...... 1st & 3d Fri. . bL (rr)794 Chicago, ID ..•••.. : E. C. Snave, Jr ..... 1416 E. 62d pI.. .••.. Edmond l?rice .•.... 1227 E. ?2d St ...••.. Candlers Hall ..•... 2d & 4th Th1m'" (rr)795 Ohicago, lll...... D. C. Stender ....•. 7735 Langley Ave ..• T. V. Irwm ...... 5721 Umon Ave ..... Oalumet Club Hall. 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)796 Aurora, TI1...... John Grundy .•....• 406 Grove St .•..•••. E. A. Oollins ...... 364 Linden Ave ..... 77 Fox St ...•...... 2d & 4th Fri. (rr)797 Chicago, ID ..•.•... Jos. M. Braun ..•... 7712 Calumet Ave ... L. B. Greenawalt ... 7945 Bishop St ..... Frat Hall ...... 2d & 4th Tbuno., {rr)798 Chicago, ill...... \''lm. Kilbourne .... °12123 Lewis St .•..... ~ed Theil ... _•..•• 1033 Gunderson Ay. Centra! Pk: Hall •.. 2d &; 4th Mon. Oak Park, Ill. . (rr)799 Argentine, Kans .... F. L. H:'rtig ....••.. Y. M. C. A .••••..••. J. B Sullivan ...... 1428.S. 27th St..... Fireman Hall ..•.•. 1st & 3d TueD. (rr)800 Rocky Mount, N. C. E. F. Rise ...... 1002 S:Church St ....1. G. Hammond .... 120 Nash St...... Keyser Hal1...... 1st &, 3d ThUnl. (rr)801 Gr. Rapids, Mich ••. Ohas. Willoughhy •• 1252 Terrace Ave ... M. L. Finn.·······.·l59 Camier St...... Campan Hall ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)802 Moose Jaw, Sask., .Jos. P. Powell ...... Box 277 ...... Jos. P. Powell ..... Box 277 ...... •.•.. T. & L. Council Hal 2d &, 4th We L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec·y. Address. Fin. Sec·y. Address. Meeting Place. I'Meeting D.t~ (rr)817 New York. N. Y .... J·as. T. Hogan ...... ' 470 C~ncord Ave ... W.,S. Smith ...... Box 236. Pleasant· III E. 125th St..... 1st & 3d Tu€.li. vile. N. Y. i(mt)818 Saltville. Va ...... Luther Farris ...... Jas. Cregge ...... Box 114 ...... Redmon's Hall ..... 1st Thurs.. . (rr)819 Salamanca. N.· Y ... M. F. Connors ...... 55 Fillmore St ..... C. H. Odell ... ; ..... 15 Gates Ave ...... Nies Hall ...... 2d Saturday. Rochester, N. Y. . {mt)822 Chicago. Il1 ...... Lerov Hlmer ...... 3029 E. 92d St...... 1'. C. Wetmore ..... 3029 92d St...... 9202 S. Chicago Av. Fri. • . Rm.203: ...... (0)823 New Orleans. La ... E. Burke ...... 2433 Burgundy St ... A. J. Tomascouch .. 1206 N. Broad St ... 715 Union St ....•.. 1st & 3d Tu~ •. I (rr)824 Middletown. N. Y .. GeG. C. Harland .... '44 Woodlawn Ave .. S. E. Lee ...... 19% Grand Ave ..... Gunther Bldg ...... 4th Wefl. . (rr)825 Ma L.U·I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec')'. Address. Ileetlng Place. I Meeti~ Dat. (rr)885 Chicago, m ...... Carl Opsahl .••••••• 3306 Cortland St •••. Zeno Marshall .••••. 5085 Pensacola Ave. Schlitz Hall ..•.•••. 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)888 Minneapolis, Ilinn. C. Wm. Fank .•..•• 2921 18th Ave. So ••. Geo. Wicklem •••••. 292118th Ave. So ••• 3105 33d Ave So..••. 1st Sat. (c)887 Two Barbors, Minn Ivan Freeman •.•••• Box 396 ...... ••.••. Nela Sandness .••••. Box 3OS •••••..•.•••. Iron Dock Hall ••••. 3d Sat. (rr)888 St.. Louls, Mo •.•••• H. A. Price .•••.•... 2101a No. toth St•.• A. L. Wright .••.••. 5010 Page Ave .•••••. Fraternal Hall ..... 1st & 3d Thuro (m)890 Janesville, Wis ••••• Joe Costello ..•••... 511 S. Franklin St.•. Frank Kelly •••••••. 503 S. High St ..•••. Labor Hall ••..••••• 1st 3d Thun. i (m)891 Cochocton, O ••••••. Jas. O. Clark •.•..•. 618 S. 18th St...•••. W. L. Buker ••••••• 126 Walnut St•••••. Trades & Labor 2d & 4th Tuea. HaIL (m)892 Mankato, Minn ••••. J. R. Hennessey .••. 223 James Ave •••••. H. L. Anderson .•••. 326 Pearl St .•••••.• I. O. O. F. Hall .•••. 1st Thursday.: (rr)895 Oakland, CalU •.••• Harold B. Darling .. 2063 Encinal Ave ... Chas. L. Gruner .... 3422 Harper Ct...... 12th & Alice, 1st & 3d Tues. . Alameda, Calif. Pithian Castle. (m)898 Midland, Ont., Can. H. Bennelle •..•••.•..•.••••••••.••••••• J. Howard O'Con· •••••••••••••••••••• Orange Hall ...... 2d & 4th Fr1. nero (m)897 Niagara Falls, Onto O. Sutton ...... 111 Weiland Ave ... A. Glover ...... 692 Ferry St ...... Bam1Ield Hall ...... 2d & 4th Thura Canada. . (1)898 Huntington, W. Va. Roy Roberts ...... 409 29th St ...... L. S. Abbott ...... 409 29th St...... Homrich Bldg...... 2d & 4th WH. (l)8lI9 Milwaukee, WIs .... Wm. BrazeL ...... 545 Van Buren St... Chas. Hardy ...... 1014 4th St ...... 2743d St ...... Monday. (m)900 Sudbury, Ont., Can. R. W. Dryhrougb ... Box 789 ...... J. Cadovins ...... Box 419 ...... Jessop Hall...... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)lIOl Taylorville, m..... yor McLain ...... 808 S. Cherokee St. Wm. Suberger...... 721 S. Wyandotte Miners' Hall...... 1st & 3d Mon. Street. • . (rr)D02 St. Paul, Minn ...... B. Tubbesing ..... 1039 Margaret St... J. E. LaPointe .... . 351 Ravoux St...... 75 W. 7th St ...... 1st Tue •. , ad Sunday. (m)903 Marion, 0 ...... C. R. LaMonda ..... 256 State St ...... C. H. Blair ...... P. O. Box 71...... Bldg. Trds. Hall .... Wednesday. (m)VII4 Ft. Scott, Kans ..... John T. Troughton. N. Eddy St...... O. r,ee Talbott ..... 616 Coucb St ...... Redman Hall ...... 1st 3d Mon. (m)V05 Ranger, Tex ...... J. W. Thompson ... Glenn HoteL ...... Geo. M. Rhodes ..... Box 1202 ...... Poe Bldg...... Wednesday. (m)907 Youngstown, 0 ..... J. F. Eskay ...... 225 E. Federal St.... J F. Eskay ...... 225 E. Federal St... 245 E. Federal St ... Thursday. (rr)908 Tipton, Iud ...... Roscoe Cline ...... 420 S. High St...... Chas. Mattlen.~ .... 224 W. Madison St ...... Saturday. . Muncie, Ind. ' (rr)909 Nashville, Tenn .... E. R. Fuelcher ..... 101 Scott Ave ...... Cor. 4th Broadway. Last Friday. (m)910 Waterto~, N. Y ... L. Mallon ...... 139 Winthrop ...... Geo. Dezell ...... City HoteL ...... Court St ...... 1st & 3d Wed. (c)llt1 Steu.benVIlle, 0 .... · ...... Walt W. Schroeder. 1428 Maryland Av ... K. of P. Hall ...... Each Wed. (rr)V12 Collinwood, 0 ...... F. N. Evans ...... 594 E. 107th St...... R. D. Jones ...... 7508 Shaw Av. S. W 2182 E. 9th St...... 1st & 3d Mon. . Cleveland. Cleveland. (c)913 Warren, 0 ...... Geo. J. Henry ...... 302 E. Market St.... H. G. James ...... 1005 Eng-ewood Av .. 3% Market St ...... Monday. (m)lI14 Thorald, Ont., 'Can. H. C. Tracy ...... Box 803 ...... Stedman Cary ...... Thorold, Ont...... Carpenter's Hall ... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)lII5 Three River., Que., R. Rock ..••• , ..••.. Cap. Madeline •••••. Wm. McClintock ... Box 8, Cap de Mad. 39a Rue De Forge •.. 1st & 3d Frl Canada. .. . Que., Can. elaine, Que.; Oan. (m)DI6 Bellelo,}taine, OhIO. Roy Flemmmg ..... 127 N. Main St...... E. M. Spellman ..... E. Patterson St ..... Musicians Hall ..... 1st & 3d Tu... (rr)lII7 llemphls, Tenn ..... Jas. E. Murray ..... 273 Edith Ave ...... W. W. Skeen ...... 213 Ashland St...... Samelson'S Hall .... lat & 3d Sun. (rr)918 Covif1gt0n, Ky ...... F. L. Welte ...... 1703 Hoinlan St ..... M. D. Castle ...... 100S Greenup St.. .. I. O. O. F. Hall. .... 1st & 3d Mon. , (rr)918 Erwm,.Tenn ...... W. E. young ...... T. H.Peters ...... Trainmen's Hall.... 1st & 3d Hon. (m)920 Lynchburg, Va ...... T:C. Whitemore ... 1522 Early St...... W. M. Elliott...... 60s Church St...... Eagle Hall ...... 1st & 2d Fr1. (rr)021 Two Harbors, MInD. Edw. Kroberger .... R. R. I, No.6 ...... W. A. Porger...... 701 7th Ave ...... Iron Docks Hall .... 1st Saturdq. (c)922 Steelton, Pa ...... Albert C. Noffinger. 1262 Miller St ...... Jas. B. Snavely ...... Enhaut, Pa., Box 72 Light Co. Hall ...... Wed. Harrisburg, Pa. (m)D23 Lebanon, Pa ...... Arthur A. Jones .... 500 Canal ...... Stanley Lew&rs ..... 424 N. Alley ...... 317 Canal St...... 1st & 3d Moa. (rr)924 Wheeling, W. Va ... ;t. E. DeBalt ...... 405 S. York St...... C. L. Cotton ...... Box 187 ...... 1515 Market St...... 2d & 4~ TueL Bridgeport, O. (m)925 San JUan, P 0 r t a Jose Ranlirez Va· Box 270 ...... Rose R. Tenorio .... Box 270 ...... Federation Hall .... 1st & 3d Th~ Rica. rada. (m)926 Shawinlgan Falla, O. Pierve ...... 7th St...... Geo. Mercier ...... 167 Cascade Ave .... City Hall ...... 1st & 3d Frl Que., Canada. (m)927 Middletown, Ohio .. Murray Johnson .... W. Middletown, 0 .. Oyru. ingram ...... 131 W. 8th St...... Leiver Bldg...... Friday. lI28 T~rrel~, Tex ...... J. O. Cox ...... 709 E. Nash ...... W. A. Tholey ...... 514 E. Moore Ave ... K. P. Hall ...... 2d & 4th TueL (m)1l21I TitusVIlle, pa· ;··· OIyde Rhodaherger. 320 N. Franklin St. Harold A. Schwartz 135 E.-Diamond St. Owls Hall ....•••••• 1st & 3d Fri. (m)931 Lake Ch.ill.!e~~i ... J. O. Hulderbuari ...... D. M. Allen ...... Rineau Bldg ...... 1st &I 3d Thurs, (m)932 Idaho F N B 0 .. Benj. Melquest ...... E. A.. Kaler ...... 254 Lava St...... Labor Hall ...... ; 1st &; 3d Th1ll'll. (m)D3lJ Moncton, .., Karl Alexander ..... 117 Wesley St...... Aurel Leger ...... 218 Robinson St .... Labor Hall ...... 2d & 4th Wed. . Canada. . . Dinsmore. . (rr)934 ~k:b' Ari ·...... Geo. Legler ...... Box 1271...... ~ ...... (m)935 VIC urg, M\Ss .... E. S. Bagoon ...... 821 China St...... O. W. Wadsworth .. 1419 Walnut St..... Bonelli Bldg...... '. 1st & last Thursday. (m)936 :t~O~·v"·"" w. P. Watts ...... Box 301...... Louis Dodci ...... · III E. Elm St...... Labor Hall ...... Fri. , (rr)937 S on i ~ 'iii" R. R. Jones ...... 2818 W. Main St .... J. T. Barrett...... 510 N. 29th St...... Arcade Bldg ...... 1st & 3d lion. (rr)938 ~bamen rut, aKa" E. B. Normington .. 2018 2nd Ave ...... J. Noonan ...... 1120 20th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)939 N rth':iatt Nbs. Wm. Tate ...... Box 318 ...... S. A. Burns ...... 110 S. a St...... Labor Hall ...... 2d Wed. (m)940 BO lin G e, X;. H. D. Cox ...... ·317 W. 6th St...... E. L. Blacketer ..... Box 71 ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Han. (m)941 C?W ~ reen, . J. Lucis ...... 936 Ky. St...... F. M. Mootz ...... 418 10th St...... Main and·Adams ... Monday. (m)D42 S 1·~i ~"'h""" E. G. Hale ...... 218 W. 7th St...... L. P. Little ...... Box 34a ...... 1. O. O. F. Hal! ..... Tuesday. 944 Phlla.de'l hl's p..... Frank McGovern ... 823 20th Ave. S ..... E. Wyatt ...... Rm. 9, Labor Tern. Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. (rr) 945 epa, a ... J. C. Schwartz ..... 4532 N. 17th St..... Gus Leinart ...... 2545 N. Gratz St.... 2770 Frankford AYe. 2d & 4th Han. (m)948 H~tingtonin~d .... E. O. Christ ...... 1315 Superior St.... Jas. Hessin ...... 733 E. Tipton St.... 3 E. Market St...... 1st & 3d Fri. (m~947 ~l!1cenM~sj, ..... John Ridenbaugh ... 41S'h Main St ...... H. J. Amos ...... 312 E. I_oeust St.. .. 416 Main ...... Wodnesday. (m 948 mt,.~ ...... W. J. Haywood ..... 919 W. Kearsley St.. E.;t. Guilbault ..... 1212 Poplar St ...... Machinists Hall .... Thursday. (m D49 Auatm, Inn ...... J. H. Igon ...... 200 S. Main St...... E. B. Viall...... 609 N. Railway..... Butchers Union 2d & 4th ThUD. . , Hal! (s)951 Salem, Mass ...... Mary Herlihy ...... 40 Northern Ave .... Mary Memple...... 10 Oak St...... Eagles Hall ...... 2d & 4th Ilon. (to)952 Seattle, W""h ...... Geo. Radford ...... 319 Labor Temple .. J. B. Lane ...... 204 E. Garfield ...... 319 Labol Temple .. Monday. . (m)1l53 ERu Claire, Wiac ... H. Henderson ...... 521 Chippewa St... R. B. Cromwell.·... 818 Division St..... Union Hall ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)lI54 Houston, Tex ...... P. J. McEnroe ...... 2318 Lee St ...... Wm. Lodge ...... 1138 Yale St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th TueL (1)955 Ft. Smith, Ark ..... Paul Ro.s ...... 818 N. 13th St...... Paul Ross ...... 818 N. 13th St...... Labor HalI ...... 2d & 4th ThUD. (rr).57 Sparka, Nev ...... C. E. Johnson ...... 317 12th St...... Engineers Hall ..... 3rd Friday. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 137 L. u.1 Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. 1 Meeti~ Dat.. :rr).58 Corning, N. Y •.. '" :Harv~~ Lounsbury., 99 Perry Ave ..••... Elmer D. Moore .... 47 Fuller Ave ...... IMoose Hall ••.•••.. 1st && 4th K~~ :~)V60 Sherbrooks, Que., C ••.•••••••••••••••••...... •••.••.. Orner Normandin ... 17 Peel St ...... ••••...••••.•... ,m)iIOl St. Augustine, Fla. M. L. Wolle ...• : ...... ••••.••. O. H. Bradford ...... ; ...... ••.. Matens Cigar Fac ...... ,rr)i62 Readville, Mass .... C. F. Heyn ••••••..• 149 Milton Pl...... : Oscar F. Fundm .... 91 Blake St ...... Elks Bldg •••••.•••. 4th Fri. , E. Dedham, Mass. Mattapan, Bas' ton, Mass . .1n)iQ3 Kankakee, 111. •••••• Wm. A. Keane ..... 193 N. Indiana Ave. Earl Harper ...... 1731 E. Oourt st .••• Labor Hall ...... 2d && 4th WoIIG :rr)9M Erie, Pa .•.•••.•.... W. O. Baker...... 347 E. 24th St...•.. O. C. Miller..••..•• 535 E. 26th ,St ...... Macabee Hall ..•••. 1st && 3d W ..rt. :m).G5 Lusk, Wyo ...... • D. C. ~amieson...... •.....••... T. O. Dick ...•.••.• Box,206 ...... Tele. Office .....•.. Tuesday. :m).86 Washington, Ind ... O .. J. Lawndale .•••. 620 W. Walnut St .. Herman Kempt ..... 508 N. E. 5th St ..... Eagles Hall...... 1st && 4th In'', :rr).87 Albuquerque, N .•.. Bert H. Brown ••••. 410 S. Edith St...•• Gordon Holloway ... 209 W. Hazeldine L O. O. F. JIall .••.. 1st && 3d Tlm.rr. . Mexico. Av. / 968 Parkersburg, W.Va W. A. Robinson .... Williamstown, W. Va. :m).70 Charlottetown, Oortland Hopkins .. 89 Sydney St .•••••. S. McIsaac ...... 166 Weynlouth St ... 53 Queen ...... Monday Que., Canada. In)t71 Jersey Oity, N. J .•• H. Schlaupetz ...... 115 Sherman Ave.: W. Pearsall .. ,...... 138 Jeff. Ave ..•..•.. 732 Gmnd St ••.•.•. 1st && 3d Vit~. Roselle Pk., N. J. . Brooklyn, N. Y. , [rr)t72 Marietta, 0 ...... Frank Hyde ...... 628 2nd ...... •....J. E. McKenna ....• , 140 Woodland Ave .. Labour Hall ...••... 1st Wed. i(l)t73 So. Bend, Ind ...... Oliver Piender •••.. 1414 Lur St •.•••.•• F. M. Teeter ...... 1106 Van Buren St .. Cent. Labor Hall. .. 2d && 4th 'rn... . im)~74 Oarlinville, Ill .•.•.. Thos. Todt!...... liayo St...... Wm. Saville ...... ' Box 955 ...... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 1st && ad 1.")0,, (rr).76 Norfolk, Va ....•.... Davie Parker ...... 308 E. 25th St ...... Walt Anderson •.••. 1042 W. 35th St...... (rr)'76 Ft. Madison,Ia ..... E. H. Yolton ...... 1310 Front St ...... C. E. Miller ...... 3133 Cherokee St... Heady Hall ...... 2d && 4th 'h•• , (m).77 Jackson, Miss ...... H. B. McGehee ..... 304 N; Oongress St. I•. A. Larson ...... 209 N. Farish St.... 113'h E. Capitol St. 2d && 4th Sat (m)G78 Elkhart, lnd ...... Ralph Wagner ..... 307 Plum St...... A. L. Brown ...... 159 Division St...... Painters Hall...... 1st && 3d Th ..I'f~. (m)'7Q &obilene, Kas ...... Pert Pucket...... 110 S. W. 2nd St ... Geo. L. Jones ...... 518 W. 5th St ...... Labor Hall ...... 2nd Sunda,. (f)'80 Los Angeles, Calif .. L. Hadden...... 225B 18th St...... 1<'. M. Butcher ...... 922 Potter Place .... Labor Temple ...... Tues. (w)981 Clarksburg, W. Va...... -~ . (.. )'82 Winston·S a I e m, W. R. Ganwood...... ". North Oarolina. mt)'84 Peabody && Salem, Harold I. Nash ..... 6 Stevens St ...... J. Edw. Wiggin..... 47 Federal St., Sa· 51 Wash. St...... 4th Wed. Mass. Salem. . lem, Mass. Salem. (m)185 Independence, Kas. D.H. Dirks ...... ~. 4th St...... P. A. Bunyar ...... 268 S. 4th ...... Painter's Hall ...... 2d && 4th KOl!!, (rr).86 Elmira, N. Y ...... G. C. Wilkes ...... 725 Seneca Pl...... Wm; Moffat ...... Cedar St ...... : .. Trades Labor Hall. 1st && 3d Fr.. (m)987 Findley, Q...... E. B. Henslee...... !16 Taylor St...... O. W. Carr ...... Box 293 ...... Marvin Bldg...... Monday. (w)~88 Detroit, Mic\l ...... M. Beavis...... ~93 2nd Ave...... G. O. Greenwood ... 25 Adelaide St...... 42 Cad Sq ...... Wedneada)·. (m)989 &oda, Okla ...... J. L. Wilson...... 'Hi W. 9th...... C. W. Lispcomb •••• 121 E. Main St...... Unique Elec. 00 .... 1st &; 3d FrL (m)990 Lancaster, Pa ...... Wm. Albright ...... j37 E. Marion St.... I<'red Greer ...... 649 4th St ...... Union Labor Hall •• Tuesday. (m)991 Corning, N. Y ...... LeClaine Decker ... !11 Oolumbia St.... ll. D,-Forrest ...... 71'h E. tnd St ...... Rogers Hall ...... 2d &; 4th W~. (t)t92 Richmond, Va...... L. C. Isenhour ..... 'jlO E. Clay St ...... O. J. Holland ...... 207 E. Cary St ...... Pythian Bldg ...... Thurs. (m)993 Burley, Idaho ...... B. D. Webster..... 160 N. Elba Ave .... .T. G. Daly ...... 136 S. Albion Ave ... Carpente", Hall .... 1st && 3d Thltr~. (rr)994 Kansas City, Mo .... Chas.. McKain ...... Mo. Pac. R. R ...... I<'red M. Urban ..... 3830 Anderson ...... Mo. Pac. R. R. E. 2d & 4th Sat. , E. Bottom Shop. Bottom Shop. (m)995 Baton Rouge, La... M. H. Hatfield ...... 717 St, Hipolite St. O. L. Adams ...... 725 Elam St ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Fri. (m)9118 Bradford, Pa ...... ; ...... R. J. Cole ...... 75 N. Kendall Ave ..: ...... (m)897 Shawnee, Okla ..... Volney Jones ...... 428 S. Pottinger St. R. F. Hamilton ..... Box 532, ...... Whittaker Bldg... WednesdR1. (m)998 Greensboro, N. 0 ... H. H. Thornton ...... 526 Douglas St ..... R. L. Dapp, Jr...... 926 Walker Ave ..... Macabee Hall .••••• Tuesday. :rr)1000 Reading, Pa ...... J. A. Wise ...... 437 Gordon St...... Geo. Billman ...... Box 75, Berks, Pa. Hartgin Hall ...... Sun. after. (m)IOOI Albany, Ala ... : ...... ;...... O. W. Black ...... 206 Grand St...... • ...... U)1002 Tulsa, Okla ...... C. Smith ..... : ..... 3 S. Lawton St...... O. M. Anderson ..... Box 334 W ...... ': Carpentero Hall .... Tuesday. :m)1003 Oalexico, Calif ..... Earl B. Hubbard ...... E. HubbaTd ...... Box 1164 ...... Ist.3d&&4th Su. OHlexica. 2nd Sun. . EI Centro. (m)1004 Sarni•• Ont.• Oan .. J. E. Waterhouse ... 253 Tecumsch St.. .. W. Bridge...... 334 N. Mitton ...... Maccabee Hall ..... 2nd && 3d Tue•• rr)1oo5 St. LOllis, Mo ...... P. J. Connors ...... 4809 Easton Av ..... S. E. Graham ...... 4228 Castleman Ave Butler's Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Wed, (m)1006 Marinette, Wis ..." .. H. G. Leanna ...... 1326 Pierce Ave ..... Ned Peterson ...... 827 Carney Ave ..... Concordia HaiL .... 2d && 4th ~on. ,rr)IOO7 Jersey City, N. J ... E. F. Coogan ...... 511 Park Ave ...... J. F. Sharkey ...... 272 McDougal St ... Hotel COrrel...... 1st && 3d We4. W. N. Y., N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. [n-)1008 Simsnlatio, Oal. .... Edw. Cole ...... E. A. Alexander .... 453 Pine St ...... W. O. W. Hall ...... 2d &; 4tb Tu. :m)1009 Traverse City, Mich M. A. Voice ...... 205'h E. 9th ...... 'faylor Edgell ...... 518 W. 7th: ...... 242 E. Front...... Wed. aiternAt¥o. (i)1010 Damille, Va ...... 1 J. R. Oskey ...... Calquhoun St...... J. 'H. Ferrell ...... 169 Gray St ...... Owls Hall...... Monday. :m)1011 Washington, Ia ...../Chas. Hays ...... 729 S. Ave. B ...... Harold Hays ...... 731 S. Ave. B ...... Trades Assemoly ...... :m)1012 Ellensburg, Wash ...... H. W. Bernier ...... 309 E. 3d St...... Moose Hall ...... WednesdaJ. :m)IOl~ Cairo, 111...... Ray Norton ...... A. J. Mason ...... 430 11th St ...... '...... _ (1)1014 Allentown, Pa...... H. P. Sell ...... 336 N. 12th St ...... Wm. Deitz ...... 616 N. Fulton St .... 4th Floor ...... Wed. , . 7th &; Linden St... .. [rr)1015 Peoria, lll ...... E. U. Bloompot ..... 900 Charlotte St., J. E. Johnson ...... 211 EastoR Ave ..... Nichols Hall ...... 1st && 3d Frl. Pekin, IlL . (rr)1016 Superior. Wis ...... Frank Kimhera .... 1014 18th St ...... Ed Lafferty ...... P. O. Box 166 ...... Trades &; Lab. Hall. 1st &; 3d Fri. im)1017 Belleville,Ont.,Oan ...... : ...... ,. G. W. Davy ...... 27 Commercial St ...... :m)1018 Campbellford, Ont., R. E. Scott ...... Route 2...... E. G. Tinney ...... Route 2 ...... ; ...... 3rd Wed. Can. . (m)1019 Trenton, Ont., Can. Chas. H. Wills ..... Frankford. Ont ..... H. C. Butt. rfield ... Dam No.2 ... ·...... Front St ...... 2d && 4th MOL [m)1020 Salisbury, N. C ..... W. A. Graham ...... 726 E. Inniss St ..... H. S. Cuthrill ...... 308 S. Fulton St.... Moose Hall •• ,.; •••. 1st && 3d WOJd. (i)1021 Unio?town, Pa ..... Owen Farr ...... 164 Morgantown St. L. M. Burnworth ... 48 E. Fayette St .... Moose Hall ...... 2d && 4th Tun. (1)1022 Pontlac, MlCh ...... C. A. Roberts ...... 250 Perry St...... E. P. Fletcher ...... 547 Auburn Ave ..... l. O. O. F. Hall ..... Thu,.,,,l.y (rr)1023 Canton, Ohio ..... ;. Ray Neff ...... 1411 17th St. l\'E .... J ..E. Eggleston .... 927 Cherry N.E ..... 307 Market St., S ... 2d &; 4th Fri. (rr)1024 Pittsburg, Pa ...... C. V. Rese ...... 3002 Frederick St., H. J. Smith ...... 240 Jeff St...... Odd Fellow'. Hall ...... N. S. North side. (rr)1025 Cos Cob, Conn ..... G. E. Glifort ...... 14 Cedar St...... Harry P. Gaffney ... P. O. Box 88 ...... Oarpenters Hall.... Friday. Portchester, N. Y. (rr)1026 Buffalo, N. Y ...... W. L. Kilpatrick... 43 Macamley St .... E. J. DeVoe ...... 27 Fitten Ave ...... Bayer Hall ...... 2d && 4th 1!11I!I. (m)1027 Salem, Ohio ...... S. M. Gabler ...... 99 E. 4th St...... W. A. Jenkins ...... 147 S. Union ...... Sheet Ketal Ball... 3d Mon. (rr)I028 E.MaUChChunk,pa.!Rolland Armbruster North St ...... ChaB. Bartholomew 216 North St ••••••. I. O. O. F. Hall ••••• 1st && 3d SUll. (i)102V Woonsocket, R. I ... Harry M. Walker ... 617 Socialist St... Ralph Nutnpc .....' 131 Lincoln St..... e S. lia1n k. •• _.;. 1st & 3d 1(00. Hazelton, Po.. . 138 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L.O., Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. , Meeting Dat.. " (n)1030 Chicago, IlL ...... W. H. Thomas ...•. 124 Warren Ave ..... R. J. Wurfel...... 3541 Cottage Grove 5 S. Sanagamon St. 1st &, 3d Tbura. Downers Gr., Ill. Ave. (IIlt)1031 Manchester,.K. R .. Leon D. Hadley .... 38 Avon St...... J. F. Talty ...... 25 High St ...... 1074 Elm St...... 1st &, 3d Wed. ( ..)1032 Bellingham, Wash .. H. C. Morgan ...... 2401 Franklin St. ... W. H. Gubbin ...... 1301 W. Holly St. .. Labor Temple ...... 1'ue.. . (rr)1033 Pocatello, Idaho ... E. J. Fechtel ...... 317 N. 11th St ...... Geo. J. Richardson. 1012 E. Lewis ...... Woodman Hall. .... 1st & 3d FrI. (m)1034 Laramie, Wyo ...... G. H. Lewis ...... Box 375 ...... Edgar Tefft ...... Box 135 ...... I,abor Temple ...... 2r1 & 4th Fri.' I (rr)l03.; Wellsville,Ohi'? .... N. H. Carnahan .... 1822 Nevada St ...... N. H. Carnahan .... 1822 Ne,'ada St ...... Machinists Hall..... 2tl & 4t~ Tuea. (rr 1036 Jackson, Mich ...... A. P. Dunn ...... 217 N. ForbesSt..... H. Hineline ...... 1025 S. Milwaukee Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3u Thl1J'll. I St. (m)1037 Winnipeg, Man., A. A. Miles ...... 113 Atlantic Ave .....T. S. McDonald ..... 165 James St ...... I,abor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Mon. ~m~ , (rr)l03S Cleveland. 0 ...... E. A. Sbiplev ...... Alpine Hotel...... Ed",. Sherman ..... 2611 Mapledale Av .. American Hous ....'. 1st &, 3d Wed. (m)1039 A!>ilene, Texas ..... Fred Major:...... Box 232 ...... E. B. Mainer .... ; .. Box 232 ...... Labor Hall ...... Fri. ~:m:~ ~~Snri~tMf~~~~::. ::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::: ~~:i'~;{(,'";:::::::. ~~i ~~I\~\~.~ S"t"::::. ::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::: (m)1042 Sturgis, Mich ...... Lee R. Garrett ..... 117 S. Monroe St. .. A. R. Famsley ..... 103 E. West St...... Woodman Hall. .... 1st &, 3d Fri. ' (1)1043 Ranger, Tex ...... C. E. Gifford ...... Straun.1'ex ...... C. E. Gifford.: ..... Box 1343 ...... Painters Hall...... Sun. ,m)1044 R-ome, N. Y ...... W. H. Ahles ...... 162 W. Dominick SI ...... (m)1045 Pawhuska, Okla .... W. E. Harp ...... Geo. young ...... Box 723 ...... S toe k Orower's Wed. Banle \1D)104~ DeKalb, Ill ...... I. E. Casper ...... E. Lincoln Hig-hway W. T. Whitney ..... 321 N". 9th.:...... Union Hall...... 1st &; 3d Wed. (rr)104, Toledo, 0 ...... : .. Ed. Maher ...... 633 Woodland AYe .. D. N. Matheson .... 1221 Mott Ave ...... Lahor Temple ...... , Thurs, ,rr)10'19 Oil City Pa ...... , ...... : ...... W. H. Myers ...... Box 33 S. S ...... , Lay Bldg ...... 1st &; 3<\ Mon. ('11)10.19 Sterling, (1010 ..... , Frank Bealtie ...... 106 Factory ~t ...... H. M. Scott ...... 344 Phelps St ...... Albany Hotel...... 2d & 4th 'l;'hur. ' ( 1051 Vernon, Texas ...... C. E. Flowers ...... 612 S. Main St...... • _ {llOS2 Paducah, Ky ...... J. A. Waraen ...... 415 N. 7th St ...... (p)1053 Hil~sboro, Ill ...... , ...... O. D. Farquhar..... 130 School St ...... (m)1054 Sahna, Kas ....' .... Oeo. J. Lanphere.. i16 E. Bond ...... L. C. Arnold ...... 405 E. Elm St...... II. Y. R. Haill ...... 2d & 4th Tues. ull055 Wellington, Ran ... J. D. Oreen ...... 811 E. 7th St ...... , Ross McNay ...... 109 N. Jeff. St ...... K. of P. Hall ...... Thursday. (m)1056 Defiance, 0 ...... Geo. Hammond .... , Care W. Buehhof...... (m)105i Woodland, Me ...... A. R. Potter...... , H. R. Preston ...... lIIerritt Shop ...... 2d &; 4th Tues, (m)1058 rLaPorte, Ind ...... IV. B. Allen ...... 112 Grove St...... Roy Woodruff ...... 364 Hawthorne St. .. 806 1,1, Lincoln Way .. 2d & 4th Th~. (m)1059 St. Anthony, Idaho ...... , ...... ' ...... _ (rr)1060 Norfolk, Va ...... J. L. Taylor ...... 1301 49th St ...... F. D. Smith, ...... 46 Lafavette Blvd ... Odd Fellows Hall .. 1st & 3d Sun. 111)1061 Bluffton, Incl...... , C. A. Heare ...... Box 56 ...... A. A Hammond .... 114 W. South ...... Tuesday. (rr)1062 Philadelphia, Pa... Wm. Griffin ...... " 2335 S. 16th st...... Mark Brady ...... 6018 Trinity PL. .... 6015 Trinity PI.. ... 1st Monday. \m)1063 Keene, N. H ...... R. F'. Dunckler ..... 13 Union St...... un)1064 Rutland, Vt ...... : ...... G. D. Walters ...... 99 Park Ave ...... , ...... '.(1)1065 Ironton, Ohio ...... W. D. Hayes ... : ... Box 149 ...... Otto Crawford ..... Dewey Bldg ...... Schweihart Hall ... 2d &; 4th Tue •. (m)1066 Ro~ne, Ga ... : ...... J. A. S. DArcy, Jr... 101 Cherokee St.. ... Earnest Mosteller .. Box 604 ...... Bricklayer's Hall ... Wednesday. !1>1)1067 FaJrbault, Mmn.... ,1.1. J. Voss ...... Oeo. LeBlanc ...... 611 W. 4th St...... (m)1068 Sydney Mines, N. , ...... Otto McKinnon ..... No. Sydney Cape, ...... , S. Can. ' B~eton. (m)lu70 Ludington, Mich .... Jas. McDonald ...... T. H. Gosling ...... 210 E. Danaher St .. Firemen Hall ...... 1st & 4th Moo.. ",)1071 Battle Creek, Mich. J. R. Vaughn ...... Ooguac Lake ...... E. B. Rilev ...... 102 Hamilton Ave ... Carpenters Hall .. .. Wed. (rn)1072 Monterey, Calif.... , R. S. Tice ...... , 107 19th St., Pacific .J. O. Scrafford,..... , 543',1, Lighthouse nldg. Trudes Tern. 1st & 3d Mon. Grove, Calif. Av., Pacific Pacific Groye, CHI .. (1)1073 Lima, 0 ...... ' R. T. Brodt ...... 713 St. John's Ave .. O. L. Barnes ...... lli3 Brice A'·e ..... , Courthouse...... Frirlay. (m)1074 Breckenridge, Tex.. B. B. Wales ...•..•. Box 564 ...... Box 596 ...... Elec. Wk •. Hall .... Tues. (i)1075 Bay City, Mich ..... Walt Priem ...... 1915 Broadwav .... . E. G. Quast ...... 1829 Woodside.Ave.. Cent. Trades Hall .. Wed. (m)1076 Oneida, N. Y ...... , H. M. Cornish ...... : ...... 1077 Blytheville, Ark.. .. L:H:ii~~~~·e·~k~;::. ::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::: ::::::: (rr)1078 Roanoke, Va ...... R:B.·i:iii~~~·:""":"". Bi9·S~i~~·A~~·.::::: D. L. Johnson ...... 510 Londen A"., NW.Jeff. St...... ITuesday. m)l079 AubUrn, N. Y ...· ...... Edw. Conhov ...... 6 Burt Ave ...... • 0 ...... , (m)1080 Freeport. Ill...... G . .T. Campbell ..... 19 Orand St ...... Gregory Campbell ...... Trades and Labor 2d & 4th Wed. : Coun. \ (m)1081 Altus, Okla...... James Strickland ...... , ...... L. R. Whitnev ...... 308 E. Wahut St ... Labor Hall ...... 1st & 3d Sun, ' (m)1082 Batavia, N Y ...... ' G. D. Coolidge ..... 576 E. Main St...... W. E. Schafer ...... 14 Main St ...... Labor Temple ...... Ist& 3d 1'hurs. (rr)1083 Chanute, Kas...... : ...... A. J,. Heath ...... 704 S. Evergreen .... Moose Hall ...... 1st &, 3d Fri. (tel)1084 Ft. Wayne, Ind .•••• C. Larsen ..•••...•. , 222 Breckenridge St E. Bogenschultz .... 814 E. Wash. St ...... •...... l,t & 3d Fri. (m)1085 Chester, Pa ...... Roy Herron ...... 523 Girard Ave ...... Jos. Swe'mey ...... 18 Parker Ave ...... _ (rr)l086 Tacoma, Wash ...... T. S. Fleming ...... 3859 E 0 St ...... W. H ..Josselyn ..... 3802 N. 24th St ...... ' (rr)10S7 Keyser, 'V. Va ....., E. L: Dayton ...... 35 F. St. Keyser ... 0' H. 'VeIls ...... 225 \Y. riedmont St K. of r. Armory .... 1st &. 3d Thurs. (m)1088 Minnell)?olis, Minn ...... (m)1089 Brockvllle,Ont., H. C. Johnston ..... 37 Orchard St ...... : ...... , . Can. (m)1090 Shelbyville, Ind .... H. E. Bates...... 723 Colescott St .. " ...... 'L'a' b"o'r' T"e'm"p·l·e·.· ...... '. 'l's't' &'"3d" 'Ff",::'" (rr)1091 Battle Creek, Mich. August Engel...... 56 Vale St...... J. Fetters ...... 160 Green St...... (m)1092 Maryville, Tenn .... Cbas. Robinson ...... R. H. Sampsell ..... Box 281., ...... (m)1093 Huron, S"Dak ...... Ormand Jacobsen ... 312 3d St. E ...... 0, C. Lundberg ..... 416 Frank SL ...... (m)l094 Williamson, W. Va. T. M. Kilgore ...... M. Perdue ...... Goodman Bldg..... Monday. (rr)1095 Toronto, Ont., Can Wm. Meikle ...... 52 Wolverleigh BId, ...... 1096 Sydney. N. S., Can. Robert McLean ..... 465 Prince St...... Louis Stephens ..... 934 George St...... : ...... (m)1097 Ot. Fa])s. N e w- W. S. Crocker ...... Cabot House ...... found land, N. S. (rr)1098 Childress, Tex...... Carl Hurlson ...... Rox 632 ...... 109g,On Cily. Pa ...... W. Hug-hes ...... 305 Hasson Ave ...... 1100 ~farion Ohio ...... W. Osman ...... 244 Reed A'·e ...... , 1101 Anaheim, Cal...... E. H. Neiman ...... 407 E. Adel St...... 1102 St. Hyacinth, Que. Erncst Lagasse ..... 49 St. Paul St...... Adrien Benoit ...... 3i.5 (ii~~~~;ci 810: ::.' B~~t~'&' Sh~ \'Vk;: i~t'&' :id"\'~;I·." ~n~L . Hall. 1103 Ashlanrl, Ky ...... C. Ryalls ...... 314 Ring St...... J. M. Crawford ..... 502 E. Greenup Av. Cent. Labor Hall ... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)1104 Chica, Oali...... T. F. Maxwell ...... 4007 4th St...... , .J. B. Tufts ...... 960 S. Salem St... . Laboi' Temple ...... Thurs. (i)1105 Newark. 0 ..... '.... C. O. Roe ...... 335 Eddy St.. ... ,. .. H. A. Froelich ... ;. 458 Cerlar Crset Av. 11',1, E. Ohurch ..... Friday. (rr)l106 Wilkes Barre. Pa...... A. Lynch ...... 115 N. Meade St... , ...... WORKERS AND OPERATORS 139 L. v.1 Location. Rec. ~ecJy. Address. I Fin. See'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting D .. t ... (s)1107 Cairo, Ill...... IAddie:Hixson: ...... 61337th St...... '.. 1 ...... (rr)1108 Garrett, Ind ...... W. J. Dreher ...... 403 S. Cowen St... : C. E. Trainer ...... {m)1I09 Marysville, Cali .... J. P. young ...... 104 11th St...... (m)!110 Livennore Falls, F. M. Green ...... Box 465 ...... ·Me. ~m)1111 Villa Grove, Ill ..... J. D. King ...... 11 N. S),camore St...... ,m)1112 Loveland, Colo..... O. S. Nutter ...... Box 75 ...... S. L. Goddard ...... 615 W. 3d St...... 3rd Cleveland Av ... Wednesday. ",o)la HOpton Mass ...... Anna Malloy ...... 448 Old South Bldg. Loretta M. Baker ... 448 Old Sonth Bldg. 997 Washington St .. 2d &; 4th ~'11. (to)2a Lynn, Mass ...... Alice Cram ...... 129 Allen Ave ...... Mary Sands ...... 232 Eastern Av ..... ~100i;e Hall...... 2d ole 4th Mon. (to)3a Springfield, Mass ... May J. Boyce ...... 252 Tyler St ...... Mary Sulliran ...... 20 Home St...... Hibernian Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Mon. \.0)0" \Voreester, Mass ... Katherine N. Dolon. 12 Vinton St ...... Anna M. Fole)' ...... 37 Temple St...... 19 Pearl St ...... 1st ole 3d Mon. (to)6a New Bedford, Mass. Claire Barry ...... 34 Liberty St ...... \EIiZabeth 1100re .... 103 Morgan St...... Cornell Bldg ...... 2d ole 4th Thur•• (to)7a Framingham, Mass. Esther Colbert ..... lUO Whittier Road .. Grace Clillton ...... 247 Waverly St ..... Celltral Labor Hall. 3d Thurs. (to)Da 'B~tte Montana ..... ~:jorence Walsh .... 707 1'!. Mom. St ... "IF.lorence .. Walsh ..... ?~7 N. Montana St .. IV. Granite St ...... !.ast Sat. . "o)lIa F,tchburg, Mass .... ~ lorence Johnson ... 31 GIllIs Ct ...... Rose VaIllancourt .. o. Qllver St ...... 1313·lossom St ...... d &. 4th Mon• . (t •• ,12a Concord, Mass ... ;. Mary.Mansfield ..... Heuford ~t ...... Mary A. Grimes .... 52 Bedford St ...... Carpenter Hall ..... 2d l'hurs. CUrne vobbins.....· I . . ,,(to)!;a Denison, Texas .... Margaret Dennehey 201 W. Bond St ..... Garrie Dobbins ..... 201 W. Bend St ..... Phone Bldg ...... 1st Monday. ,.(to)16a Salem, Mas...... · Cllff St., BeVerly: .. I~largaret King ..... 36 Burroughs St .... Eagles Hall ...... 2n &. 4th ThW'8.. I ~ . Danvers. Mass. ,. ,(to)18a Lawrence, Mass .... M. E. Reardon: ..... 74 Ames St ...... Rose A. Bedard .... 159 lVater St ...... Pilgrim Hall ...... 4th Tues. :.(t<»19" Lowell, Mass ...... M. C. Cullen ...... 16 Loring St ...... Katherine F. Filller 394 Concord St ..... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d &. 4th Tnea. (to)20a Haverhill, Mass .... Esther Beal...... 27 Merrimack St .... J. I. Sargent ...... i2 Pecker St .....•• 8 Main St ...•...... 3d ~!on . .(00)213 Fall River, Mass ... Emily ·Keefe ...... 162 Rockland St .... Margaret Choate ... 534 Locust St ...... Moose Hall ...... Last Mon. (to)22a Taunton, Mass ..... Rebecca A. 45 Hodges Ave ...... Ethel Clapp ...... 59 Oak St ...... Odd Fellows' Hall .. 4th .J\{OD~ Mackenzi. (to)23H Pittsfield, Mass .... Marion Hickey ..... 131 Stoddard Ave ... ~larjorie Cook ...... 10 Lincoln St ...... School St ...· ...... 1st &. 2d Mon. ,(to)24a ,orth Adams, Mass Valeda M. Viens ... 230 Houghton St .... Annie Timoney ..... 27 Cheesbio Ave .... O.·F. Lodge Rooms 1st Wed. :(to)25a ?ortland, Maine ... Helen Cllshinlr ..... 1·1 Al,jer St ...... Winnie A. Mohan ... 10 Bristol St ...... Pythian Temple .... 1st & 3d Tuea. (to)26a Bangor, Maine...... Bessie Shaughnessy 143 Pine St...... MarleliIie Ri<:hard· 176 Buck St. .. .••.. Royal Arcanum 1st & 3d Fri. son. Hall. {to)27a Brockton, Muss ... . Rena Mackin ...... 11 W. Park St...... M. L. Meacham .... 9.58 N. Main St ..... Marston Bldg ...... 1st &. 3d Mon. • (to)3l" \Vinnipeg, Man ... . M. E. Williamson .. Labor Temple ...... S. Peters ...... 165 James St ...... Labor Temple ... ; ... 2d & 4th Wed. !to)33a Newburyport, Mas, Violet Broun: ...... 35 Wash St. , ...... A!!'nes Collins ...... 21 Purchase St ..... Lafayette Hall ..... 1st Wed. (to)36,. Aberdeen. Wash ...... , ...... , .... Leah Chri5tianson. 114 N. Monroe St ... U.. n·':o·n .. H .. a·I·I·.·.·.·.· ..••.•... l·s·t.. F·r·': ... ·• .... . {to)38" Missoula, Mont. '" Louise Angst...... P.'.O. B. 14 .....•.•. Louise Angst ...... P. O. B. 14 ....•..... (to)39H Tacoma, 'V ash ... . ){ary O'Rourke ..... 1151% .Broadway ... Blanche Brown ..... 811 S. 7th St ...... Labor Temple Hall. 1st &. 3d Tn_. (to)42a Seattle, Wash .... . Mayhell Story ...... Labor Temple ...... May Duffy ...... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th ThUll!. (to)44. Portland, Or~gon .. Violet Fleck ...... 1'. O. B. 644 ...... Yera Epling ...... P. O. B. 644 ...... 386% Washington Every Thun. , St. · (to) .(to)57a Lewiston, Maine ... Anna Moore ...... 6 Hunton PI., Au. .Ilurion A.Tnttle .. ·1182 Oak St ...... Sands Bldg ...... 1st Tues. burn . .{to)6Ia Santa Rosa, Calif.. E"ter Barey ...... P. O. B. ~37 ...... I':laine Shire ...... P.O .. B. 437 ...... LabaT Temple ...... 1st &. 3d Tuea. (to)62a Jacksonville, Fla ... Alpha Morrison ..... Labor.Temple ...... ~fary Barrett ...... 308 Masonic Temple Labor Temple ...... Tuesdays. I (to)64a Wayc~oss, Ga ...... Phoebe Gooding .... 52 Tebeau St ...... ~lr8. A. E. Courtena 165 Gilmore St...... Labor HaiL ...... 1st &. 3d Tuea. (to)Ma Providence, R. I .... Bertha Crocker ..... 123 Bath St ...... K. ,1. McGovcrn .... 99 Wa."h. St...... Swedish Hall ...... 2d &. 4th Mon. · (to)66a Manchester, N.H ... Bertha Carr ...... 225 Grove St...... "I.argaret Cnllity ... 164 Union St ...... Hanover St. .... : ... Every Monday. (to)67a San Bernardino, Anna Huysing·...... 624 Perris St ...... Velma Conrad ...... 453 H St ...... Labor ·Temple ...... 1st & 3d Fri. 'Calif.. . (to) 71 a Port.mouth, N. H .. Marv Fullman ...... 91 Wilbird St ...... Florence Dennett .. 233 Dennett St ...... Moose HuIl ...... 1st & 3d Wed. (to)72a Greenfield, Mass ... Elizabeth Molscheit Wells St ...... ICmma T. Kossbiel. 256 Davis St ...... R. of P. Hall ...... 1st Monday. (to)73a Everett, Wash ..... Jcan F.ssum ...... 2101 Rocke Ave ..... Fran~es Rankin .... 2202 Pine St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st Thursday. (to)?4a Houlton, Maine .... Verda Adams ...... 140 ~1i1itary St ..... Leah Grant ...... Houlton, Me ...... Woodman Hall ..... 1st Wed. (to) 17. Vancouver, B. C .... K. Hadcliff ...... 1549 Grant St ...... C. Molyneaux ...... 1329 13th A,·e., E ... 440 Pender St., W .. Every Tburn. (to)78a. Bloomington, III ... Geraldine McKeon. 506 N. Allen St. .... )lariall Bell...... 537 W. Grove St. ... Odd. Fellows Hall .. 1st &. 3d Wed. (to)79a BrunSWick, Ga ..... Carrie Han'er ...... :- (to)10Sa Hartford, Conn ..... Mary Gantley ...... 6 Foote'Guard PI. .. Cath. V. Shaw ..... 100 Windsor Ave ...... 2d &. 4th Thura.. (to)I05a Alton, 111...... ,,[ayme Schollmeier 427 E .. 4th St ...... Lucretia Hubner ... 618 State St ...... Taphom Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Fri. (to)106a Bellows Falls, Vt.. Mary Toomey ...... 67 Mam St...... Allce Hall ...... 38 Green St ...... American Bldg ..... 2d Friday. . Brattleboro, Vt..... Brattleboro, Vt..... Brattlehoro, yt. .(to)108a H,lIsboro, Ill...... Tane Crawford ..... R. R. 4 ...... Ruth Stockstill ..... 1012 School St ...... Miners Hall ...... l.t &. 3d Mon. (to)101a Rutland, Vt ...... Marguerite Beards· 29 E. Washington S Mary Hanley ...... 108 Franklin St:.... G. A. R. Hall ...... 1st Frida,.. ~v . (to)l1Oa Burlington, Vt ..... F. it: Collins ...... 199 S. Union St...... Eva Childs ...... 176 N. Willard St ... Carpenters Hall .... 2nd Friday. 140 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL L. u.1 Location. I· Rec. Sec'Y. Address. Fin.Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. Meeting D&tJ. (to)112a Eureka, Calif. ....•. Wille A. Meivlls ....1635 G. St ....•..•.•. Ethel Hill .....•.••• 1152 Myrtle Ave ..••. Labor Hall ..•••••.. Every Mon. (to)111a Dover, N. H •.•.•... A. B. Spiller ...... Cushing St ...••..•. Gertrude Hitchins •. 11 Stark Ave ..•...... •.•.••...••..•••.. 1st & last llon. (to)114a Granite City, 111. ... Gladys McGeever ... 2200 Missouri Ave .• Alpha Jones ...... 2200 Missouri Ave...... 2d Tuesday. (to)115a Montpelier, Vt ..... Josephine Thornton Langdon St...... Dorothy Marrion ... 72 Miles St.....•.... Worthen Blk, No. Last Wed. ~ Barre, vt. Main· : (to)118a St. L?uis, Mo ..•... May Cullen ...... •. 4461 Enright Ave ... Anna Keller ...... 2221 College Ave ..• Butlers Hall ...... 2d &, 4~h Mon'i (to)117a Benmngton, Vt ..... Agnes Murphy ...... 160 Beach St .....•. Mary E. Ryan ....•• 604 Gage St .•...... Y. W. O. Rm •.....• 4th FrI .....••• (to)1l8a Martiney, Oalif ..•.. Ruth Miller ..••..• , Pittsburg, Calif .... Zola Footbaker ..... Box 484 Antioch, ....•.••...•..••••...... ••••.•••• 1. Oalif. . (to)l1'a Oargary, Alberta ... Oatherine G. 2333 Fifth Ave., NW Ella B. Lightfoot ... 627 Fifth Ave., W .. Labor Temple ..•••. 2d & 4th Mon. ! Cameron. . (to)12O& Stamford, Conn .... Ruth Cox ...... 84 Myrtle Ave ...... Helen O'Neill ...... 56 Frank St ...... Mechanics Hall .... 2d &, 4th Mon. (to)121a Grand Rapids, Geraldine J"ackson .. 840 Oakland Ave .... Lavern McNamara. 54 Milwaukee Ave., A. O. H. Hall...... Mich. NW. 'tn"~'a St. Johnsbury, Vt .. Gladys Bigelow .... 13 Oherry St ...... Alice Lontine ...... 5 South St...... 40 Main St ...... Last Mon. [OO)123a Galesburg, ill ...... Helen J\lrdan ...... 967 W. Main St..... Mabel Steelar ...... 1316 E. Losey St .... Trades Assembly Every Fri. . Ball. (to)124a Rumford, Me ...... Alice Brown ...... Box 640 ...... Bertha Buswell .... Congress St ...... K. elf P. Ball ...... 1st Wed. I (to)125a Nashua, N. H ...... Jane Sexton ...... 8 Chestnut St...... Grace Sullivan ..... 40 Lake St ...... K. of O. Hall...... 2d Monda-y: I [to)126a Atlanta, Ga ...... Frances McNeal .... 117 E. 12th St ...... Agnes Parker ...... 44 Crew St...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Mon .. :to)l27a San Diego, Calif ... Anna Schaeffer ..... Amelia Apt ...... Clare E. Baker ..... 4616 Louisiana Ave. Eagle Hall ...... Every Wed. I (to)129a Saginaw, Mich ..... Marie Kast ...... 909 Almira St ...... Sara Ingram ...... · 130 S. Alexander St Machinists Hall .... Every Mon. . (to)1I0a Newport, Vt ...... Blanche Whalen ... 6 Orchard St ...... Margaret Squires ... Clyde St ...... I. O. O. F. Ball.. ... Last Sat. (to)131a San -!ose, Calif: .... Hort;ense 'Yeod ..... 315 Willow St ...... Gertrude Bernhardt 469 S. 3d st ...... I,abor Temple ...... Every Tu~ •. (to)l32a HattIesburg, MIs.s .. Mane Callier ...... New Orleans St .... Mae Jacobs ...... 441 Newman St ..... K. of P. Hall ...... 1st & 3d··Iue•. (ta)l33a Val·leio, Calif ...... C. B. Connor ...... Box 251 ...... ;. (to)ll4a Cleveland, Ohio ...... Minnie Polen ...... 530 Permanent Bldg ...... (to)1ha Meridian, Mi.s ...... Louise Sandusky ... 38158th St ...... Gladys Smith ...... 906 24th Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Mon. (to)ll18& Gulfport, Miss ..... Myrtle Daspit ...... P. O. B. 24 ...... S. Rebecca·Daspit .. P. O. B. 24 ...... Lang Hall ...... 1st & 3d Wed. , (to)141& Amarillo, Texas .... Elsie McDaniel. .... 702 Taylor St...... Mattie Crittenden .. 1801 Pierce St...... W. O. W. HalL ..... 2d Thurs. (to)142a Sacramento, Oalif .. Mary O'Neill ...... 910 7th St ...... Lillian Kintgen ...... 910 7th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (to)143& Stockton, Calif ... : ...... Oarrie Ha&:l'ton .... Box 141. .. , ...... (to)14(a Littleton, N. H ..... Bertha Bormig ..... Woodsville, N. H ... Marion Weeks ...... Woodsville, N. H ... Littleton Ct. Rm ... 3d Tuesday. [tq)1(7a Palestine, Texas ... Ida Mae Wedin ..... 1116 S. Sycamore 51 Laura B. Sullivan .. P. O. Box 399 ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (to)140a Laurel, Miss ...... Virgie Toler ...... 404 14th Ave ...... (to)150& Youngstown, Ohio .. Rose McIntyre ..... Struthers, Ohio .... Anna Newsome ..... 311 K. of C. Bldg•.. K. of C. Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Thure. (to)U2a Pana, Ill...... R. E,. Zuitek ...... 604 Washin~on St. Ru~h Toberman .... 712 Kitchell Ave .... 5 W. S?"ond St ..... 1st Thurs. (to)153a Taylorville, Ill ..... Mane Newman ..... 1103 N. Prame St .. EdIth Turner ...... 404 E .. Park St ...... W. Mam & Cross Every Thurs. Sts. (to!l54a Oklahoma, Okla .... Nora Carter ...... 1414 S. Walker St .. Esther Pruce ...... 912 E. 6th St ...... Musicians Hdqtrs .. Tuesdays .. (to ll1e& M?de~ta, Calif ...... : ...... Ethe! Joh~on ...... 1017 7th St ...... (to 167a MIamI, Fla ...... Ray Olsen ...... 1314 North RlVer Dr Nettle LewIs ...... 220 Dann St ...... Engs Hall ...... Tues. (to 168a Reno, Nev ...... Jennie Brown ...... 212 N. Virginia St...... (to 181a Bellingham, WIWh. HazeIOrawford .... 190134th St ...... Lillian Sly ...... 2711 Kudshaw St ... Donovan Bldg ...... Every 2d Mon. (toll2a Thomasville, Ga ...... Elizabeth Ball ...... 1115 Seixas St ...... (to)18ea Rock Iisland, Ill.... Belen Mohl...... 25255* Ave ...... Irene Gustafson .... 709 3d Ave ...... Industrial Hall ..... 2d Tues., 4th Monday. (OO)187a H1lJltington, lnd ..... Thelma Lavengood. 523 N. Jefferson St.. LydiaHoffman ...... "827 Willers on St .... 2 E. Market St...... 1st & 3d Mon. (to)188a Punxsutawney, Pa. Gretchen Hazen .... 114 Pleasant Ave ... Oora Pittman ...... Elk Run st ...... l. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Tue~.: (to)18h Shelbyville, Ill. .... Ruby Lindsay ...... 2509 N. 3d St ...... Hazel Broyles ... , .. 2211 S. 5th St ...... Union Hall...... Every Fri. (to)170a Kalamazoo, Mich ...... Ruth Saxton...... 1122 River St ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Tue•. Three Rivers, Mich. (to)171a Richmond, Va ...... O. Eva Bowles ..... 1109 Decatur St ..... M. E. Rowlett ...... 2510 E. Grace St .... Junior Hall ...... 1st & 3d Mon .., (to~173a G!1lespi~, Ill...... Ella Hastings ...... Staunton, Ill...... Ella Hastings ...... Staunton, Ill ...... , (to 1748 Klttannmg, Pa ...... Katheryn Heymers. Ford City, Pa ...... etc 175a Pasadena, Calif .... Bertha B. Mills .... 331 Elm Ave ...... Mrs Edyth Soule ... 1115 Marengo A'·e .. TJabor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Tuel. (to)177a Drumright, Okla ... Florence Martin .... Gen. Delivery ...... Ester Clements ..... P. O. B. 1305 ...... Tr.!dea Council 1st & 3d Fri. llall. (to)178a Carlinville, Ill ...... f~n~ ~i~t.,n,;,' ga~·:::::::.. ::::: :::::::::: ::::: ::::: :::: :::: ::::::: Ci;;;M;;'t~::·:.::·:. T{ft~;;:G~::::::::: ::::: :::: :::: ::::::: ::::::::::: ::::: (io)181a Brainerd, Minn ..... Daisy Sinclair ...... 301 N. loth St ...... Hildegard Lin d· 1219 S. Broadway ... Trades & Lab. Hall Wed. :rrii. ;j I (1 ft·, +'!:',; holm (to)l82a Laconia, N. B ...... Margaret Killourhy. 36 Dixon St ...... Hazel Raymo ...... 10 Hoyt ct ...... ("1Jo)183a Concord, N. H ..... M. Ethel Mulligan .. 1 Ahren Ct .. , ...... Florence Ounning· 54 Church St ...... Oapitol Hall ...... 2<1 Mon. ham. ~to)l84a Oil City, Pa ...... Ruby Tuttle ...... 401 N._Front St ..... Ruth Hammond .... 1022 W. 1st St...... Cent. Labor Hall ... 2<1 & 4thMon. lw)l85a Edmonlon, Alta., Julia W. Burrell .... 9128 77th Ave ...... R. G. Doucette ..... 9825 100th St ...... Ross Hall ...... 2d Tues. Can. (to)l88E Ooshocton, 0 ...... Margaret Williams. 126 N. 2d St...... Nina Miller ...... 412 N. 9th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Thurs. (00)187. Dodge City, Kas.... ~av Caileff ...... 505 A"enup B...... , ...... (to)lSS, LetiIbridge, Alta, Isabel McVean ..... 1522 13th Ave. So.... Sarah Knaus .. ." ..... 405 Sherlock·Bldg...... 12nd Sunday. Can. (to)l89a Marion, Ill ...... Anna Whitlock ..... ·West Frankfort, Ill. Kate Crain ...... Oarterville, ill ..... Mystic Hall ...... 1st & 3t! Sun. WORKERS AND OPERATORS 141 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Alabama. Banta Barbara. 413' St. Augustine .• '786 Rockford ..••.. 196 Banta Barbara. 451 St. Augustine .• 961 Rockford ...... 364 Albany ••.•••• 1001 Rock Island ..... 109 Anniston .••••• 306 Ban Bernardino 829 St. Petersburg. 308 .anta Crus ..•• 526 Tamlla ...... ·108 Rock Island .,. 485 Birmingham •• 136 Rock Island ... 166a Florence .....• 558 Santa Rosa ..•. 594 W. Palm Beach 323 Gadsden ••..•• 730 Santa Rosa ••• 61a Kawa.11 Island. !'oil ViR • • • •• 641 Sausalatio •.•. 1008 Springfield ...• 193 Kobile ...... •. 345 Hawaii, Hono- Springfield .•.. 427 Mobile ••...••• 810 Stockton ...••. 207 lulu ...... 545 Kontgomery U3 Stockton ..••.. '591 Shelbyville ..•• 169a Stockton ••.•.. 143a I1l1nols. Sterling ...... 876 Arkansas. Taft ..••.•..•. 343 Alton ..•••..•• 649 Streator ...... 236 Blythev1l1e •.•. 1077 Vallejo ...... 180 Alton ..•....•• 105a Taylorville .... ·901 Fort Smith •••• 346 Vallejo ••..•....133a Aurora ...... 149 Taylorville .. , .153a Aurora ...... 461 Villa Grove ....1111 Ft. Smith •.... 955 VVaukegan 150 Hot Springs ... 619 Colorado. Aurora .•....•• 796 Little Rock .... · 295 Colorado Springs 113 Bloomington 197- Wheaton ...... 701 Little Rock .••• 658 Denver...... 68 Bloomington •. 685 . I01lVa.· Little Rock .•.. 812 Denver .••...•• 7.64 Bloomington .. 690 Boone 372 Pine BlutIs.... 251 Denver ; .....• 111 Bloomington .. 78a Burlington .... 735 Greeley .....•. 621 Cairo .....•... 1013 Cedar RaDids ., 405. Arizona Loveland ...... 1112 Cairo ...... 1107 Cedar Rapids ., 615 Clifton ...... 132 Pueblo...... 12 Carlinville ...• 974 Clinton •..•••• 273 Clarkdale ...... 709 Sterling ...... 1050 Carlinville .... 178a Davenport 154 Douglas ...... 434 Centralia ...... 490 Davenport ...• 635 Globe ...... 579 COllll8ctiCUt. Champaign .... 601 Des Moines ••• 55 Jerome ...... 698 Bridgeport' .;. ~ 488 Champaign ..•• 827 Des Moines .•.. 347 Miami ..•...•.• 467 Bridgeport .... 104a Champaign . .'.. 95a Dubuque ••..•• 263 Phoenix ....••• 640 Cos Cob ..•... 1025 • Chicago 9 Dubuque .•.... 704 TUcson 570 Greenwich •..• 402 Chicago 134 Fort Dodge .,. 114- Tucson ...... 984 Hartford •..... 35 Chicago 147 Ft. Madison .... 976 Chicago 157 CaUforn1a. Hartford ..•••• 103a Grinnell ...... 679 Meridian ...... 642 Chicago 182 Iowa City ....• 599 Anaheim ...... 110i New Britain •• 37· Chicago ...... 214 Keokuk ...... 420 Bakersfield ...• 428 New Haven .... 90 Chicago 282 Marshalltown . 610 Bakersfield .••. 51a New Haven ... 531 Chicago 315 Mason City ..• 431 Calexico ...... 1003 New Haven .,. 80.3 Chicago 381 Muscatine .•... 240 Chico ...... 1104 Chicago . i . .... 713 N Lafayette ....• 668 Portland •..... 567 Detroit, ...... 867 Butte ...... 65 La Fayette .... 863 Portland ...... 25a Detroit ...... 00 988 Butte ...... 623 LaPone ...... 1068 Rumford 366 Flint ...... 948 Butte ...... • 9a Logansport ~O~ Rumford ... ..,. .1l4a Grand Rapids 75 Deer. Lod'ge . "'. 152 Logansport 00 •• 682 Waterville .... 365 Grand Rapids 107 Miles City ...• 65S Marion 663 Woodland •••.. 1067 Grand Rapids .. 801 Great Falls ... 122 Michigan City 298 Maryland. Grand Rapids .121a Harve ..... 00 •• 393 Muncie 855 Baltimore 27 Jackson ...... 206 Helena ••..••.. 185 New Albany ... 286 Jackson ...... 1036 Helena Baltimore 2~ 97a Peru ...... 285 Hal tHnOre ..... 260 Kalamazoo 131 Lewistown ••.. 652 Princeton ..... 376 Baltimore 865 . Kalamazoo .... 170a Livingston .... 341 Richmond 564 Cumberland ... 307 Lansing 352 Missoula ....•. 408 Shelbyville ., .. 1090 Cumberland .• , 870 Lansing ...... 100a Missoula ...... 38a South Bend 153 Hagerstown •.. 758 Ludington .•••• 1070 Miles City ...• 458 South Bend .... 973 ~1uskegon .•..• 275 Terre Haute... 25 lIiaslllIochusetts. Port Huron .,. 639 lfebraska. Terre Haute .•• 473 Pontiac ...... 1022 Gr. Island ...• 358 Terre Haute .• , 725 Boston 103 . Saginaw 476 Havelock ...... 814 Terre Haute .. 50a Boston 104 Saginaw ...... 129a Lincoln ...... • 166. Tipton 908 Boston 142 Sault Ste Marie 692 Lincoln ...•.•• 26;' Valparaiso •.•• 478 Boston 202 Sturgis ...... 1042 North Platte .. . 940 Vincennes ..... 947 Boston 396 Traverse City .. 1009 Omaha ...... 22 . Washington ... 966 Boston 603 Omaha •.••.•.. 205 Boston 663 WJ1nesota. Omaha ...... • 763 Xansa8. Boston 717 Austin 949 Abilene ...... 979 Boston 1a Bemidji ...•... 1041 :Nevada. Arkansas City. 939 Brockton 223 Brainerd 234 McGlII ...... 671 Argentine . 00.. 799 'Brockton ...... 648 Brainerd ...... 181a Reno ...... 401 Baxter Springs 747 Brockton ..••.. 27a Duluth ...... _.. 31 Reno ...... 15830 Chanute •.•.•• 1083 Concord 12a Duluth ..••..•. 524 Sparks ...... 957 Coffeyville ••.• 417 Fall River •••• 437 Fairbault ••.... 1067 Tonopah ...... 361 Dodge City ..•• 187110 Fall "River •.•• 21a Int. FaJls ..... 731 ElDorado ..... 693 Fitchburg ..••• 256 Mankato ...... 892 lfew Jeree,. •. Emporia ...... 297 Fitchburg •••. 279 Minneapolis .,. 292 Asbury Park .• 400 Ft. Scott •••... 904 Fitchburg ••..• 11a Minneapolis .,. 24 Atlantic City' .. 210 Horton ...... 848 Framingham •• 766 Minneapolis 886 Atlantic City .. 211 Hutchinson .•. 661 Framingham .. 1a Minneapolis ... 1088 Camden ...... • 299 independence 985 Gloucester 699 Minneapolis 89a Camden .....•• 720 Junction City.. 542 Greenfield 161 Proctor 533 Dover ...... 13 Kansas City .. 847 Greenfield 72a New Vim ... ,. 145 Elizabeth •.... 676 Manhatten .... 336 Haverhill 470 Rochester ....• 530 . Englewood 578 Parsons ...... 337 Haverhill 2().a St. Paul...... 23 Gloucester ...... 452 Pittsburg •.... ·334 Holyoke 707. St. Paul ...... 110 Hoboken ...... 834 Salina ...... 1054 Lawrence ••... 326 St. Paul ...... 902 Jersey City.... 15 Topeka ....•.. 168 Lawrence ..... 522 St. Paul 8.8a Jersey City .•.. 164 Topeka ...... 226 Lawrence .••••. '18a Two Harbors .. 0887 Jersey City .. : 752 Topeka ...... 511 LoweJl •...... 562 Two Harbors .. ,921 Jersey City .... 864 'l:opeka ...... 841 LoweJl ...... 688 Virginia 785 Jersey City •.. 971 Wellington ., .. 1055 Lowell 19a Winona ...... 597 Jersey City ... 1007 Wichita ... 00.. 271 Lynn ...... •. 377 Morristown ... '. 581 Lynn and Salem 244 Kin1sllippi. Newark...... 52 Kentucky. Gulf Port ..... 248 Ashland ... 00' .1103 Lynn ...... 541 Newark ...... 233 Bowling Green. 941 Lynn ...... • 622 Gulfport ...... 138a New Brunswick 456 Covington .... 918 Lynn ...... 2a Hattiesburg .,. 846 Paterson ...... 11 Fulton ...... 650 New Bedford •. 144 HattiQsburg .' .132a Paterson 102 Lexington 183 New Bedford .. 224 Jackson •.....• 977· Paterson .....• 606 Lexington 398 Newburyport .• 3330' !.aurel ...... 410 Perth Amboy •. 358 Louisville 112 New Bedford.. 6a Littleton ...... 144a Plainfield 262 Louisville' 369 North Adams .. 289 Meridian ...... 518 Trenton 29 Louisville 791 North Adams .. 24a. Meridian 838 Trenton 2l'7 Louisville ..... 90a Northampton .. 710 Meridian ...... 136a Trenton 269 Buffalo 41 Bellaire 879 Sapulpa ...... 227 Providence 258 Buffalo 4& Bellefontaine .. 916 Tulsa .••...... 584 Providence 516 Buffalo 24~ Brewster ...•.. 853 Tulsa ...... 10Q2 Providence 776 Bucyrus 432 Providence 65a Buffalo •.•..... 854 Ore gOD. Buffalo .•...... 102r. Canton 486 Pawtucket " ," 192 Corning 95b Canton ...... • 540 Astoria .517· Woonsocket ... 1029 Corning 9~1 Canton .....•.• 178 Portland •..... 48 South Carollna. Cortland 722 Canton ...... 1023 Portland •..... 125 Portland ..•... 44a Charleston .... 1.88 DunkirK 5~S Chillicothe .•.• 88 Charleston .... 543 Dunkirk. 659 Cleveland 38 Pennsylvania. Columbia 382 Dunk·irk 749 Cleveland 39 Greenville 788 Elmira •..• ~ •.. 139 Clevp.land 78 Allentown ...... 375 Cleveland ...•. 612 Allen'tOwn ..... 1014 G-reenville 856 Elmira ...... • 986 Spartansburg .. 783 Geneva ....•.. 840 Cleveland ..... 1038 Altoona . 733 Glen 'Falls ..... 389 Cleveland ..... 13 4a Altoona ...•... 457 South Dakota. Green Island .• 790 Cincinnati .•..• 101 Bethlehem 850 Aberdeen ...... 626 Jamestown ...• 106 Cincinnati .•... 212 Braddock ..... 633 liuron ...... •. 1093 Lackawana ... . 721- Cincinnati •... 774 Bradford .....• 996 Sioux Falls .... 426.· Littte Falls .... 751 Coshocton ..... 891 Butler ...... • 10 Long I s I and Coshocton .•... 186a Carbondale .... 683 'l'ennessee. City .•...... 860 Collinswood ..• 912 Chester ...... 1085 Chattanooga 175 Lockport ...•.•. 509 Columbus .....: 54 Coatesville ...• 844 Copperhill 379 !4anchester 126 Columbus •..•. 71 Donora ...... 70 Erwin ...... 919 !4iddletown 133 Columbus ..... 274 DuBois ...... 857 Jackson ...... 830 Middletown 824 Dayton ...... • 82 Easton ...... 367 Knoxville ....• 318 Newburgh ·631 Dayton .••.... 828 E. Mauch Knoxville .6(' New york.... 3 Defiance ..•.... 1066 Chunk ...... 1028 Lenoir City .... 811 New York 20 East Liverpool. 93 Erie ...... 30 Maryville ..... 1092 New York 386 Elyria ...... 129 Erie ..... ;..... 56 Memphis 47~ New York ..•.. 664 Findlay ....•.• 987 Erie ...... 964 Memphis 917 New York .•.. , 742 Hamilton· ...... 648 Greenville ...... 778. Nashville 429> New York .. : •. 744 Irenton ...... • 1065 Harrisburg .... 143 Nashville 909 New York ...• 817 Lima ...... 32 Harrisburg ..... 781 Niagara Falls .. 237 Lima ....•.... 1073 Hazelton .....• 686' 'l'exaS. Qlean ...... • 425 Lorain ...... • 627 Homestead •... 632 Abilene ...... 1039- Oneida •••••••• 1076 ~ansfield ..... 688 Indiana ...... 881 Austin ...... • 52(} Oswego ..•...• 328 Marion ...... 903 Jersey Shore ., 839 Amarillo ...... 6(J2: Peekskill ...... 748 Marion ...... ,.1100 Johnstown 493 Amarillo ...... 141a. Poughkeepsie ... 215 Marietta .....• 972 Johnstown .... 547 Beaumont ..· ... ·221 Rochester ..... 44 Massillon ...... 362 Kittanning .... 603 Beaumont ..... 479 Rochester •.... 86 Middletown' ... 927 Rittanning .... 174a Breckenridge •. 1074 Rome ...•..... 1044 New Philadel- Lancaster ...... 990 Childress ...... 109g' Salamanca ••.. 819 phia ....•..• 422 Lebanon ...... 923 Cisco ...... 942' Schenectady 85 Newark ...... 87 Meadville ..... 504 Cleburne ...... 884 Schenectady 140 Newark ..•.... 172 Monessen ..... 371 DalJas 59 Schenectady 247 Newark ...... 1105 New Castle .... 33 Dal1as ...... 6~ Schenectady 254 Piqua ...... 665' New Brighton . 712 Dallas ..•..... 448: Schenectady 267 Portsmouth ... 403 Norristown •.•. 179 Dennison ...... 338 Schenectady 536 Portsmouth .•. 675 Oil City .' ...... 1049 Dennison 15a· Schenectady 665 Sandusky ...... 447 Oil City....•... 184a El Paso ...... 583 Schenectady 644 Salem ...... 1027 Oil City.....•.. 1099 El Paso ...... 585 Schenectady 647 Springfield .... 204 Philadelphia 21 El Paso ..... :' 76~ Schenectady 804 Springfield .... 669' Philadelphia •. 98 Fort, Wcrth .. '.' 116: Syracuse ...•.• 43 Steu ben ville ••• 246 Philadelphia .. 553 Fort 'Worth .... 156 Syracuse •..... 79 Steubenville ... 911 Philadelphia .. 753 Fort 'Worth ... 782 Syracuse ...... 849 Toledo ...... 8 Philadelphia •. 945 Galveston 527 Troy •••.....•• 392 Toledo ...... 245 Philadelphia .. 1062 Greenville ..... 304 Utica ...... •• 42 Toledo ..•...•. 1047 Pittsburg 5 Houston 66' Utica ••••..... 181 Warren .....•• 411 Pittsburg 14 Houston. 716: Utica ...... • 842 Warren ...... 913 Pittsburg .••.• 750 Houston ...... 954 Van Nest ....• 468 Wellsville ..... 1035 Pittsburg ••... 880 Marshall •..... 385 Waterleit ..... 4.36 Xenia ...... 576 Pittsburg ; ..... 1024 Orange ..•..... 738 Waterleit ..... '806 Youngstown 62 Pittston ...... 667 Palestine •..•.. 388: Watertown .... 171 Youngstown 64 Pottsville ...... 587 Palestine •.... 147a. Watertown .... 910 . Youngstown 694 Punxsutawney 729 Paris ...... 278 Yonkers ...... • 601 Youngstown ... 907 Punxsutawney 168a Pt. Arthur .... 39() lq'orth Carollna. Youngstown .• 150a Readlr)g ••..... 1000 'Port Arthur .. 639 Asheville •....• 238 Zanesville ...... 874 Reading •...... 743 Ranger ...... 905; Charlotte .. . .• 505 Renova ...... • 761 Ranger ., ...... 1043 Durham ..... ;. 450, Oklahoma. Sayre ...... 754 San Antonio .,. 60- Fayetteville ••• 475 Ada ...... 989 Scran to",- ...... 81 San Antonio ... 50{)l ~reensboro ..•• 998 Altus ...... •. 1081 Scranton •..... 741 Sherman ...... 272' Hamlet ...... • 869 .Ardmo~e .:.... 391 Sharor) ...... 218 Taylor ...... • 6H Raleigh ...•... 657 Bartlesville ..• 290 Shenandoah .,. 582 Temple ...... 119· Rock Mt...... 800 Chickasha ..... 460 Sunbury .....• 837 Te'xarkana .... 301' Salisbury ..... 1020. Drumright .... 177a Steelton .....•. 922 Terrell ...... 92& Spencer ...... 312 Drumright .... 677 Titusville ..... 929 Vernon .: ...... 1051:" Wilmington '" 123 El Reno ...... 831 Uniontown .... 1021 Wa.co ...... 72' Winston' Salem 982 ElReno ...... 845 Warren ...... 63 Waco ...... 97 EnId ••.•••...• 936 Wilkes Barre ... 168 Wichita Falls .. 681 lq'orth Dakota. Lawton ...... 3.30 Wilkesbarre ... 1106 Bismarck ..... 10·10 Muskogee ..... 176a Williamsport .. 239 'Utah. Fargo ..' ...... 670 Muskogee ..... 384 York ...... 229 Ogden 287 McAlister ..... 866 Grand' Forks... 672 Porta. Rica.. Ogden 316: Minot ...... ,.. 557 Oklahoma ..... 155 Salt Lake City. 57' Okalhoma ..... 154a San Juan ...... 925 Salt Lake City. 354 Ohio. Okmulgee ..... 406 Alliance ...... '808 Pawhuska ..... 1045 Rhode Island. Virginia. Akron ...... 220 Ponca City ... , '444 Newport ...... 268 Danville ...... 1016- Akron :...... 4 Z·3 Shawnee ...... 997 Newport ...... 101a Hopewell .. ;.. 491 .Ashtabula .•.•. 762 Shawnee ...... 94a Providence .... 99 Lynchburg ..... 92Go 144 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL Newport News. 515 Charleston 466 Oshkosh •..••. 187 Sydney.'.....•• 1098 Norfolk 80 Charleston 667 Racine ....•... 480 Sydney Minell •• 1188 Norfolk 621 Clarksburg 696 Rninelander .,. 836 Norfolk 734 Clarksburg 756 Sheboygan ...• 62' Ontario. Norfolk ...... 975 Clarksburg 981 Superior •..... 165 Norfolk .....•• 1060 Fairmount .... 756 Superior ••.•.. 276 Belleville ••... 1117 Norfolk ...... 81a Gassaway ..•.• HZ Superior .•.... 1016 Brantford 669 Portsmouth ... 732 Huntington .... 317 Wausau 366 Brockville ..•. 1089 Richmond 666 Huntington ... 649 Canipellford ... 1018 Richmond 771 Huntington 898 Wyom..l.1l.8' • CoIllngwood 877 Richmond 852 l(eyser ...... 1087 Casper 322 Fort William .. 338 Richmond 937 Mt. Hope...... 714 Cheyenne ...... 415 ,Hamilton .•... 100 Richmond ... , .. 992 Parkersburg ... 968 Laramie ••.... 1034 London ..•.... 120 Richmond ..... 1 71a Princeton ...•• 745 Lusk ...... •. 965 'l(lngston ...... 673 Roanoke ...... 357 Wheeling ••... 141 l(ltchener 371 Roanoke 566 Wheeling ..... 217 CANADA. Midland ...... 896 Roanoke ... " .. 1078 Wheeling 9U Alberta. Niagara Falls .. 897 Saltville ...... 818 Williamson .... 1094 Calgary ...... 348 Ottawa ...... 724 Peterboro ..... 261 Washington. Calgary ..•.... 119a Termon'. Lethbridge .... 630 Peterboro 771 Aberdeen ...... 458 Parre ••...... 74. Lethbridge .... 188a Sarnia ...... 1004 Aberdeen ..... 36a Bellows Falls .• 604 Edmonton •.... 644 Sault Ste Marie 728 'Belling-ham ... 161a Bellows Falls .. 1I6a Edmonton ..... 185a Sudbury 90. Bellingham 114 Burlington .... 110a Medicine Hat... 222 St. Thomas .... 787 Bellingham ... 1033 Bennington ... 117a St. Catharlnes.. 30,. Bremerton .... 674 Montpelier .... 115a Britillh Columbia. Stratford ...... 861 Ellensburg .. , .1012 Newport ...... 736 Prince Rupert. 3 H '£horald 914 Everett ...... 191 Newport •..... 130a Vancouver ....• 213 Toronto 353 Everett •...... 73a Rutland ...... 1064 Vancouver .... 310 Toronto ...... 1096 N. Yakima .... 523 Rutland ...... 109a Vancouver .... 77a Trenton ...... 1019 Olympia ...... 580 St. Albans .... 228 Victoria •..... 230 Well and ...... 554 Seattle ....•..• 46 St. Johnsbury; .122a Windsor ...... 778 Seattle ••.•.... 944 Manltoba. Seattle •...... 962 W~scona1n. Winnipeg 435 Quebeo. Seattle ...... 42a Ashland ...... 255 Winnipeg ..... 1037 Spokane 73 Charlottetown 970 Eau Claire 953 Winnipeg ..... 31a Montreal .•••.. 48a Spokane 441 Fond du Lac ... 680 Spokane 669 New B1"11Jlswlck. Montreal ...... 6G! Green Bay..... 158 Montreal ...... 6118 Tacoma 76 Janesville ...... 890 Moncton ...•... 933 Tacoma 483 Shawlnlgan l(aukauna ..... 232 Moncton .....• 629 Falls 9Z8 Tacoma' ••••••• 664 l(enosha .•.... 127 St .Johns •...• 395 Sherbrooke .... 980 Tacoma ...... 1086 La Crosse ..... 135 '.racoma ...... S9a Nova Scotia. St. Hyacinthe .. 1102 Madison ...... 159 Three Rivers Walla Walla .. 556 Marinette ...•. 1006 Amherst •..... 115 '111 Manltowac 320 'Halifax ..•.... 625 Buk. West Tlrg1n1a. Milwaukee 195 Gt. 'Falls Benwood 878 Milwaukee 494 Newfoundland .1097 Moose Jaw.... 8t1 Bl uefield ..•..• 454 Milwaukee 528 New Glas&,ow •• 638 Regina 1i7J Bl uefield ••...• 525 Milwaukee 899 Sydney ...... 739 Saskatoon • • •. list ELECTRIC FIXTURES Buy direct fr.om the manufacturers and save 25 to 60 per cent WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE NO. 6A THE W. H. ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. / Box 343 Erie, Penna. UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllUllIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlllllllIlIIlI11II11111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIW . PRICE;. ,LIST of SUPPLIES I · Application U1anks,' per iO?·" •... ':.,,:: ," '.' .$ .•75 . Pins, Telephone Operatoc'a:,' ,', . ',' ',' .', .. '.' ...... 11 I Arrea~s, Offich.l, Notice. of" per. 10.0 ... ,.: .. ,<.,' .50 Rituals, extra, each ..... '. .- ...... : ...... 0" •• ' .21 Account Book, TreSiJurer's ... : .. ::...... ~75 Receipt Book (30.0 re~eipts) ...... , .... '.' ' 2.80 'I Buttons. ·S. G.' (medium) ... , .. : ..•...... , . : ... : .75 Receip.t Book (750 receipts) ...... , ...•. '...• 3.50 Buttons, S. G, (smaIl) .. c ...... , ,. .. . .60 Receipt Book, 'rreasurer's ...... , .31 Buttons, R. G...... '...... 5~ Receipt Holders; each . .' ...... , ..... ,. '...... 20 Buttons, Cuff, S.' G., per' pair...... 3.75 Seal ...... " ...... / ...... 3.50 Ruttons. ·C.uff, R. G.. per pair; ...... ,. .... 1.50 Travelil!g Cards~'. per dozen ...... ••.•...... 71 Buttons, monthly due, each ...... ·.•..•.. ,... l%c . Withdrawal Cards, with Trans. Cds., per dozen .50 Books, set of ..... , .....:. '." ... , ..' ...... , 10.00' ,Working Cards, per 100 ...... ; ...... :50 Book, Minute forR.· S; ...... ; ...... ; .. ; .. : ...... 1.25 }V.f1~rant, Book, for R. S ...... 11 · Book, Day .;. ,'•...... '. ; .. : ...• , , .. '.: ' ...... : 1.25 Bctok, RoIl Call. .... , ....."" ... , , . , ,., ..•.. ". 1.25 Char.!er Fee, for each me",ber ...... :, .. :-...... 1,00" Charm's, RoIled· .Gold ..• :.:. ',' . .' ..... , .... : . .. 2.00 .Constitution, per 100 .... '•..• , ....•.••..•..•... 5.00 Carb~n for receipt. books .... ; ...... ~ ...... 05 Envelopes•. Official. per 100 .••...•.••• , •••.••.. , .75 ". Electrical Worker, SUbscript'ion .pe~· year .... ;. .50 ." Ledger t Financial Secretary!s; 200 pages ..•.. ; ....· 2.25 ' · Ledger, Financial Secretary's, 400 pages .... '.' ,3,25 . Note--The above articles will be supplied· ·wbU· Labels, Metal, per -l00...... 1.25 tite requisite amount. of cash accompanies the order. Labels, ·Paper, per 100. ,.,." •....• , .• , ..... ,",. .'15' Otherwise ihe order will not be recognized. . All 'Otiligation Cards, double, 'per doze~ .... ".". .2~ supplies 8~nt by us have oosta2e or express char8'eII P~per, Official Lett~r, per 100.:'.: .. , .. ',...... 75 prepaid. . ,.Permit Card, 'per 10.0 ...... ·. .75 AddreSs, CHAS. P.FORD, I. S. Note-MonthIY Due· But1lons are ordered from manufacturer. to be sl).ipped. direct to' 'Local 'Union' as soon as. order is, r~eived·· at the International Office., Therefore order button. '; desired as soon"a.s possible i,n ,order to avoid,ctelay. nllmDllUllllllllllnUIIIIIIIIIII!lIIl1l1nlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!III11IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~lIl1l11m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .Wl-ite to-d&y for \Fixture Fo Ide,~ 1. PITTSBURGH ELECTRIC "& MANUFACTURING COMPANY LINCOLN HIGHWAY, PITrSBURGH, PA. p.e.M·e.o.