The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
BOYCOTT AGAINST
BAKERY IS RAISED
Fouseck Company Becomes
Unionized and Organized
Workers Raise Ban
Laundry Workers Initiate "a
Candidates and Plan Present
for Ex-President

ION
No. "a and the Fou-
seek baking company has been settled
to the satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned AT a meeting of the executive
committee of the union last MONDAY
night it was decided to request the
San Francisco labor council, at It's
meeting Friday night to raise the boy
colt on the bakery. All the men that
were employed in that place have be-
come members of the union and here
after the place will be conducted under
union rules.
This is the matter which was brought
| before Judge Seawell by an effort on
| the part of the proprietors to obtain
! an injunction, and which the judge
refused to grant.
| Secretary William Wright of the
union declares this a victory for or
| ganized labor and will serve as a guide
for the settlement of any difficulties Of
a like character that might occur in
! the future.
At the next meeting of the San Fran
cisco labor council there will be. pre-
sented a detailed report by John l.
Nolan, the council legislative agent at
Sacramento, giving an account in detail
of the status of all the labor measures
that have been placed in his charge.
The organizing committee will meet
| in special session Tuesday night for the
purpose of organizing three new
unions
Fhe representatives. of the California
club of Sacramento have requested the
council to reindorse bill No. 62S. which
! is measure for an appropriation for
the. establishment of state tubercu-
/ losis hospital.
| Photo engravers' union No of this
city has been advised by letter from
the International headquarters that the
officers all commend the. proposed in
| ternational union compact with the al
! lied printing trades and recommend
| that the union proceed along the lines
| of the same.
The book binders have been advised
! from international headquarters that
the recent tour of International Presi-
dent Robert Glocking to the various
ductive of a great deal of good for the
lcraft, s he has aroused the many
subordinate unions to renew the fight
for the eight hour day. 1t is also
desire to keep up the fight is the fact
! that an Increased sum to be used in
bringing about this result has been
placed at the disposal of the interna-
! tional Office.
| During the session of the bar tenders
union local No. Al last Monday eight
warrants in the sum of s35 were or
uTdWH LOT the payment or men,
bers on the sick list. The secretary
reports the reception since the previous
meeting of eight applications for mem
bership, the initiation of two elected
candidates and the admission of sew
eral members from other Jurisdictions
| by card. The local decided to send a
delegase t. NE of the inter
lis. Stephen P. Drake was indorsed for
international auditor.
/.
At the. meeting of the mattresses
union last Monday night a communica-
tion was received from. the Asiatic ex-
clusion league asking for financial as
executive committee.
The laundry workers union at its
regular meeting last Monday night
dates and appointed committee to Sc
cure a suitable present for Nellie Vic
tor. the retiring vice president as
token of appreciation of the work she
mas done In the past for the organiza-
tion.
BARRIERS union local No. 14s at the
meeting last Monday night announced
Washington's birthday. The local
initiated four candidates and received a
like number of applications for mem
bership.
Electricians union No. 151 has de-
cided to place the proposition of a
wage scale with the telephone COMPANY
to take the place of the one which ex
plred last Monday with the Pacific dis
trict council. The union, through its
officers declares that statements io the
effect that it intends to ask for an in
crease Of 90 cents day have been
made with view to injure it in its
proposed negotiations with the com