The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
'LAUNDRYMEN HELP
PAlO ALTO RALLY
Regular Meeting of Anti-Japan-
ese League Deferred Until
Friday Night
Overs and Cleaners Plan CAM
paign Against Competition
of Orientals

~u1p gEEr7r The Anti-Japanese
yTF16Tg 1sssi22ss slcoSNcI1 laundry league will
~ Es5SeJsS5 not hold a meeting
in its headquarters
IN Guerrero street, as all the officers
and great many of the members are
to attend the rally of the Peninsular
league to be held in Palo Alto this
evening. The regular meeting will be
held Friday night.
This evening there will be a meeting
of the newly formed organization of
dyers and cleaners in the hall of the
Anti-Japanese laundry league for the
purpose of receiving a report on the
best methods to be adopted to COM
pete with the Japanese, who have en-
tered the dyeing and cleaning field to
an extent that threatens to drive the
white men and women out of the busi-
ness.
1t is intended to effect a permanent
organization at this meeting.
Carpenters union No 4S3 has placed
the following members in nomination
for offices to be filed by election for
the ensufn~ term:
For PRESIDENT. A. McColm, Z. W. Moore,
E Mcneil: Kenneth Mcleod and E. R. Gibson;
es and Phillips W .s1ss Gsfts
secretary, n. H. Mclean and H. F. Marchon;
nnaneial secretary, Charles L. Appersoni treas
urer-o. NJ V. Roberts T. z. Curran and
l. j. Merkens; conductor. f. Dun; warden
7. W. Scott and z. E. Phillips; trustees-A E.
Ri,gs; Raes,aa j, and a. McLsan; y F. curran E.
building trades council-w. r. Gibson. P w
GllIette. Gillette. E. f. Phillips. j. W. Watts, ]. +.
Roberts and l. Mcdonald; delegates to the
district council of carpenters-J. G. Mclean.
T. F.; Phillips. c. 4. Mccolm, T. A. Ragsdale.
L ]. Merkens R. H. Mckay, Kenneth Mcleod.
D. Dun and H. F. Merchon
The union has selected Isaac Nc
tive meat company. The union viii
! have as a special order of business at
| its next meeting the consideration of a
NUMBER or amendments to the bylaws
The musicians union at it's meeting
| in headquarters tonight will be called
| upon to take action on the reports of
the officers of the board of directors. an
amendment to the constitution striking
out the law that provides for report
| by the steward. and the reports of the
| law and legislative committee on the
subject of uniforms and that of the
uniform committee.
/ A broom and brush firm in this city
| was recently addressed by the secre-
tary of the San Francisco labor council
in relation to convict, Chinese and Jap
| anese made brooms, and in reply the
firm says: I'VE never have and never
| will handle any of the class of brooms
described in your communication. e
| appreciate what you are doing for the
white men in this line, but why stop
| at brooms? There are many other COM
! modities that are in common use which
are not made by free white labor and
which are largely made by Chinese and
Japanese. Why not go after those as
well as brooms?"
The stationary fremen's union at its
! Tuesday Labor
temple made the following nominations
for officers to be elected June 20:
For president. ]. J. Riley and ". Homans
vice president James DAILY; recording secretary
T. Looney; treasurer. C. A. Shea: financial sec
retsry and business agent g Beaver; guide 10
gates to the labor councfi-A Beaver, c. A
Shea and T. I.eeney: delegates TO iron trade:
eouneil--J. j. Riley E. F. kraut. ]. Widen
auditors F. kraut, Z. Ellison and William
Anderson
The steam laundry workers union
at its last meeting donated SIS to the
i local box makers and sawyers on strike
Four members were admitted on trans
fer cards. Eight candidates were ad-
mitted by initiation and six new apph-
cations were filed.
The following have been elected as
the officers of the allied printing trades
council for the ensuing term:
President George A. Tracy: vice president
j. F. Garvey. secretary. James D. Kelly; treas
urer. L. Nicholson: sergeant at arms P. s Bar
rett: directors-N William Dickinson. Waltel
O'Nen j. Roland p T. Garrety. Charles Rade
bold, Edward McGinity and L. Kowalsky
The council indorsed a proposition to
hold an allied printing trades conven-
tion this year.
The molders' union at its meeting
Tuesday night indorsed the proposi-
tions to vote for the bonds for the
polytechnic schools. the Geary stree'
] the detention home
Electrical workers union No. Isl has
sheet metal workers hall in Guerrero
, street. Tonight the union will receive
. the last nominations for officers to bt
! elected July l..
: The gas stove and appliance work
2 ers' union was informed at its meet
, ing Tuesday night that the trouble witt
the Gas appliance company nad pee
settled and the boycott nad oeen iii'e'
The street excavators' and asphal
, workers union initiated II candidate
Taesdafg fgr might mgam5erahip ana deee'ved q appe
; Branch 6, carpenters and joiners
) elected the following officers Tuesda.
: night: George Jameson. president
5 Har1ey. Ham Mnminsss money steward; W. ". Haie
doorkeeper; George Barnes, osa andttor; saditor Z
Staig, W. Ramsay. W. hopeflSoh,
Morrison and j. McCulloch, branch com
mittee: S. Ware, sick steward;
/, Jameson A. Staig, d. Morrison.
I Cass and G. Barnes, delegates to build
j ing trades council; d. Morrison and W
! B. Lewis, delegates to district counci
of carpenters; A. Staig, alternate
Millmen's union has elected as II
! officers for the ensuing term: William
a Seagrave, president; Henry kemnitzel
vice president: E. ]. Daley, recording
secretary: ]. G. Fallon, financial sec
retary: F. NJ. Pendergast treasurer
! Frederick Manchester, warden; c.
: Flizalda. conductor: A. Holden trustee
w. Hanlon and j. Dawson, auditors; {