The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
MUSICIANS ELECTED
TO LOCAL UNION
President of American Federa-
ti0n of Labor Addresses
Meeting
Picnickers to Be Entertained by
Orchestra of Two Hun-
dred Performers

~lsflySS@zSST562 board of directors
of the musicians
union. local No. 6. President Harry
Menke, presiding, the following named
were admitted to full membership in
the local: j. T. Peluso, J. F. Maestro,
r. Gordohn, c. df Nardi, A. BernardeIIi.
a. Albera and Al. Addimando of the
International opera company, S. Clan
dolf1, a conditional member of the
American federation OF music, II. Cum
mington, II. Lingenberg, H. C. Thomp
son. R. zohm, p. Larosa, NJ. Capen and
G. Tigano.
The board reinstated to membership:
L. Wrobel Mrs. o. K. Green, j. L.
Weyand. Mrs. c. ]. Franchi. ]. B. War
burton, NJ Bayles, T. Vogt, E. Buech-
ner, e. Shovlin, II. J. Geisel, N. NJ. /.
Meyers, A. Groth, r. Miranda, M. Gum
bert, I. Lowans Jr., and ]. Lombardero.
During the week Joseph n. Weber,
president of the American federation of
labor, while on his way to the conven-
tion of Elks in Los Angeles, paid a
visit to the locals headquarters in
Haight street and attended a session.
He addressed the meeting on the value
OF membership in the American fedora
| ton of music and affiliation with the
American federation of labor.
The committee on the picnic that is
| to be given by the musicians union
announced that there would be concert
music by an orchestra of 200 pieces IN
/ the grounds and dance music by an
orchestra of so pieces.
! In addition to the incumbent officers
of the San Francisco labor council, who
have all been renominated for the cur
rent term, the following named have
1 been placed in nomination for the vari-
/ Gus committees of the council to be
voted for at the election July 80:
Executive committee---Mrs L. C. Wal
den. j. Lininer. J. OConnen, ]. A
Keogh. B. B. Rosenthal E. Perrin.
Bert Larue. ]. Fitzgerald, N Schoen-
hol, c. L. schilling. A. j. Doyle, P.
0BEien. Z; II; Misner, a; Himmel. J.
Shuttieworth, R. Carlson, E. L. Reguin.
Law and legislative committee-F.
Aimmermann. Richard Caverly, j. II.
Parker H L. White, w. J. French.
/, Z. A Brown. J. Barrett. ]. Parker.
Organizing committee John o.
Walsh. Minnie Andrews. H. Elbing,
d. P. Haggerty, ]. Mclaughlin, T. Carl
/ son, J. Wilson, o. E. Henley.
! Sarah Hagan. ]. Sexton. NJ. f. Lioht.
Joseph Francol Bertha Cooper F. H
Pratt, H. NJ. Rodriguez. E. II. Lomass-
ney. Daniel Regan, NJ Wagner and
Ella Burke.
Directors of Labor clarion-George
A. Tracy, L. f. Compton, E. l. Reguin,
R. na,ASd. |; Wisler, c. Radebold.
Andrew ]. Gallagher. w Z. Jones,
J. Kettleson and P. O'Brien
Trgstees-O. E. Henley, A S. schup-
pert, j. W. Spencer. ]. Jackson.
The horse shoers report that the
corporation yard is to employ three
horse shoers and that an effort was
made TO have three union men en-
ployed. but the union was turned down
before the committee of the board of
supervisors, and the matter will come
before n
the next meeting. In presenting his
report to the labor council Friday night
the delegate from the union closed by
saying: AT the next election don't
forget TO scratch Hooks and Broderick;
they went back on us in the COM
mittee."
Alexander Dijeau, who holds a POI
sition in the tax collectors office un-
der civil service rules, is a delegate
to the San Francisco labor council
from the musicians union. and was at
one time secretary and business agent
Of several labor organizations He is
circulating a petition for an increase
of the salary of clerks in the tax
collectors Office from 800 to $3.50 per
month.
The womens national trades union
league of Chicago has issued a cali
mencing September 81, has asked the
San Francisco labor council to take
some interest I'm the matter and if
possible, induce some OF the organiza-
tions of women wage earners to send
representatives.
The brotherhood of teamsters has
voted to parade Labor day and the
organizations will arrange for great
display. The organization voted $50
week for four weeks TO the box makers
and sawyers on strike in this city.
Lodge No. % of the international
lodge of boiler makers, iron ship build
ers and helpers of America will enjoy
picnic at Schuetzen park today.
A peculiar combination presents it
self in a new union recently formed in
Kansas City composed, according to a
local paper. OF Junk wagon drivers.
stenographers, book keepers and as
sistants.'
W. W. McCune has been elected sec
retary of the retail clerks union of
this city, vice F. Thulin, who has re-
signed.
The dyers and cleaners. at meet
ing at which IL establishments were
represented. resolved to pay $40 a
month eacn TO MAINTAIN the anti-Jap-
anese association recently organized
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting.
Carpenters union No. 1910 at its
meeting Thursday night instructed the
secretary TO send a protest to the Por-
tola festival committee against receiv-
ing President Diaz of Mexico, on the
ground that he is an avowed enemy of
workingmen.
The book binders union was ad-
dressed Thursday night by Interna-
tiona1 President. Woll and international
Vice President Gallagher of the photo
engravers on trade matters. The union
has 230 members and only one is idle.
Two candidates were initiated.
The garment workers union voted
Thursday night not to parade on Labor
day.
The cooks union has declared in
favor Of A. c. Beck for international
auditor.
Millmen's union No. 423 at its meet
ing in the building trades temple sub
scribed for $3.50 worth of stock in the
Oakland union laundry. The union
foI ~ do IN nh 5oxr