The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
. SHOE FACTORIES
UNIONIZE PLANTS
Two Local Manufacturing Firms
Agree TO Pay Old Rate
for WeIting
HaCkmen of This City Have
Effected the Reorganization
of Their Union.

~ At the headquar-
s1zs2Es - e5gE5Ts tiers Of the shoe
NssgSE==z7S55s5SS workers union yes
terday il was an
nolnced that the c. 81. Kutz and carr
N-cleLsDurg factories had heer -
opened win union crews and that the
---1-1 se--lent OF each has agreed 10 paw
me old rate Of "a cents Der dozen Efor
EelLlng Il was also stated that the
b-ch-ngla1n & Hecht factory IS the
~. one now holding out against that
Frank Holt general organizer for
COOKS walters and hotel employees. SAYS
mar the proposition 70 amend q section
Of the constitution relative 10 member
-p VII not isJurb the relation ex-
-s-llA between the local cooks and
Alers unions and the association of
racine coast cooks and the walters as
soclalion OF the Pacific.
Last Tuesday night the beer bottlers'
--l-on- aLLer adopting q uniform TO be
worn during the parade on Labor day,
The hackmen's union has been re-
organized with Eugene Mccarthy as
pres-aent and Arthur Bowling as sec
Joseph F. Valentine. president Of the
--LerllSi Z on2l holders union. has gone
20 Los Angeles on Official business. He
---s-
The state council of the building
trades has been advised that the follow
-ns nave been elected officers OF the
building trades council OF Sacramento
Tor The ensuing term.
C. B Wood president; J. r. Hurneya
wee president IL r Counors, record
Ing secretary T. J. HeHner. financial
J. A. Ducgeon. sergeant al arms; w
- Csl-elly. l. IS. Smith, George Bishop.
W. T. Brow and P. HOehel, executive
The stationary hremen. at their meet
ing Tuesday night. discussed a propo-
s-t-on 20 parade Labor day. Further
consideration was deferred 10 z future
meeting. The union received three ap-
picauous. which were referred to the
committee on investigation and three
elected candidates were Initiated
The women who are employed in the
United states bureau Of printing and
engraving AT Washington. D. c.. have
organized union and applied for afilf-
alton with the American federation of
labor The charter list has on il the
names OF 200 signers. The new or
EanlzauoD, the members OF which are
being paid $50 per day. viii ask the
government for an increase 10 50 q
day as z minimum wage. and 4 an
nual vacation OF 80 days with pay
The trouble with the members Of the
cemetery employees union at the Holy
cross cemetery yesterday. on account
OF The employment there of man who
had been expelled from the union. was
snicsbly settled yesterday. The OBJ
-ecroDaole man was dismissed and the
SO men who were out returned 10
work.
AT the daylight meeting held vester-
cay afternoon IN Larkin hall the fol-
lowing officers Of the walters union.
elected 20 serve for the current term
were installed by the retiring pres
-del--
samuel Taback. president: H. Elbing
first vice president; J. E. Tetlow. sec
ond vice president, A C Rose secre-
rsrv-rreas urer; A. C. Rose. J. E Tet-
low and j. @ Alt. trustees, O. ". Nc
Cure and Richard Ford. business
agents. a. C.. Beck. A. c. Rose and s
Taback. delegates 10 the joint execu-
live council
Rammermen's union 10. IS last night
elected the following as officers for the
ensuing term. 3. J. Moran, president;
T. H. C0Lley. vice president; c. II. Gill
-on- secretary P j. O'Shea. treasurer;
Thomas Thompson. conductor: William
t7ordan guard. C.. N Gillon. delegate TO
labor council The union donated SIC
90. the shoe workers who are on strike.
The members voted to attend in a body
rle picnic TO be given by the Asiatic
exclusion aErle AZ FngleSide july Is