Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

A space of 400 square feet has been
leased on the exposition grounds for the
exhibit, which will be occupied by
tent of the same design as those used
at the printers home at Colorado
Springs.
These are sufficiently commodious to
permit of a person taking ease ana
comfort, and facilities for letter writ
ing are to be supplied. The exhibit will
be incIosed with a fence, but the pub
lie, and particularly newspaper pub
fishers and proprietors of job printing
nlants. are invited to make themselves
at home in the exhibit, which will be
in charge of Charles Deacon, superin-
tendent of the Union Printers home at
Colorado Springs.
j. Fl. johnson, secretary of the Boil
ermakers' union, has departed for
bakersfield to take charge of shop
in that city. For several months Mr.
Johnson had been employed as solicitor
on a local labor paper.
Carpenters' union No. 1853 has added
another business agent to its staff,
Charles Perkins having been. elected
to that position. Officers for the COM
ing year have been nominated, there
being three candidates for the presi-
dencX-D. I1ddSg W. "a ON<NNNit SNA~
A. V. Thompson.
Tuesday night at the meeting of the
Painters union a proposition Will be
voted on to fine members for non
attendance, provided there is not good
excuse. Ten new members VIII pe
initiated at the Tuesday meeting, and
new business agent has been chosen
At the headquarters of the Cooks
union there are more positions on the
hooks than can be filled by that or
ganization. This union is in -four
ishing condition, ten new members
being taken in during the month and
| six reinstated.
The moving picture operators held
an open meeting Tuesday night, which
was addressed by Arthur A. Hay and
w. A. Engle.. The meeting was held
| in the headquarters in Mammoth nail.
Twelve new members were taken in
and an interesting. program rendered
san Francisco labor council has
started a movement for new and
handsome labor temple in that city,
the old quarters having proved made
auate for the needs of the council.
Local No. 70 of the stationary engi-
! neers held its monthly educauonal
meeting Thursday night in the Labor
temple. Difficult problems confronting
the members we're worked out on a
blackboard These meetings are high
ly interesting and instructive to the
membership and are becoming popular.
No business is transacted and the
evenings given over to the helping of
one another solve questions confusing
to some of the members. An address
was delivered by Stanley B. Wilson and
refreshments were served.
| Since the new halls were finished on
the third floor of the Labor temple
three unions have taken up quarters
blacksmiths and
art glass workers. Because of the
crowded condition of the building these
organizations heretofore have had to
meet elsewhere.
Carpenters union No. 1853 has APP
nointed f. C. Wheeler. A. V. Thompson
and j. W. Michels as it's committee TO
meet with others appointed by the diff
ferent unions to perfect arrangements
for the proper celebration of Labor day
The stone cutters have named Frank
Byrnes, William Ashton and L. Ham
mon TO represent it, The combined
committees will meet in the Labor tenn
Die Monday night. 1t is proposed to
make the outing this year memorable