The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

~eaEB7NclsS last Saturday night.
The difficulty with the American bak-
cry was reported as settled and the
boycott will be withdrawn at the next
meeting of the labor council. The 25
cent assessment was levied for the
strike fund TO help the Los Angeles
metal workers win union conditions.
The local decided to parade on Labor
day. The following Labor day commit
tee was appointed: A Wahl, w. NJ.
Wright, J. zipperle. o. Peterson and D.
Schwarting.
The following nominations were
made: For president, Anton Wahl and
S. X. Leman; for vice president. H.
McCabe; for secretary treasurer, w. NJ.
Wright; for trustees, NJ Zetschok, o.
Ruef1e, j. Zamford, r. Winter and NJ.
Haendel; for sergeant at arms, J. Phil
lips, A Scheele and w. Schultz. for
business agent, Paul Guderley, E. Hen
sci, A Metz. ]. Zipperle, Z. Eisold and
o. Ruefie; executive board, j. Woelfel,
E Hensel, s K. Leman, A. Wahl, E.
Kaiser, r. Winter. p. Guderley, ID.
Schwarting, J. Zanford, A. Metz, r.
Eisold, w. Schulz, J. A LATHE, w. NJ.
Wright, c. Vossberg, o. Ruefie, H.
McCabe, A. Phillips, P. Nohles and A.
Zipperle; for delegates to labor council
and joint executive board, E. Hensel, J.
Zamford, r. Winter, A Metz. w. NJ.
Wright. A. Wahl, E. Eisold, ]. a.
LATHE, d. Schwarting. P. Nohles and A.
Zipperle.
The election will take place July 2.
Polls open from to p. M.
The organizing committee of the
building trades council has called a
special meeting of united glass work
ers' union for tomorrow night in Build
ing Trades temple. All members are
requested to be present. Fines for non
attendance will be enforced.
The following officers were elected
Saturday night by sheet metal work
ers' union No. 104: President. John
Crane; vice president. George Haggen-
miller; recording secretary, D. j. Cav
anagh; financial secretary, H. A. Wis
sing; treasurer. Charles Frahm; war
den, ]. ]. Kelly; conductor, J. Denley;
business agent, j. D. Leary; executive
board, F. Brooks, John Crane, j. Dem
mis-. f. j. Frisbie and James Pevey;
auditing committee. B. J. Clark and j.
]. Collins; delegates to district council
Of sheet metal workers, z. J. Frisbie,
J. D. Leary and James Sprague; trus-
ing trades council and labor council.
]. Crane. J. a. Doyle, d. Evans. George
Haggenmiller. ]. Leary, Al Murphy and
H Wissing. The installation will take
place the first Friday in July.
Vice President Peter Burke. who
went from this city to Portland to take
charge of the strike of the teamsters,
telegraphs that at a meeting of the
local teamsters in that city Saturday
it was decided not to return to work
until the conditions asked for are
granted. The president of the en-
ployers association of Portland said
that $50 strike breakers were on their
way and would be put to work as soon
as they arrived. So far no trouble has
occurred 1t is reported that many of
the nonunion teamsters are joining the
strikers.
According to the annual report of
the cigar makers international union.
the membership now totals $1,000.
This is a gain of 1000 for the last
year.
Reports received in this city yester-
day stated that 80 press feeders in the
job printing Offices of Spokane are on
strike. They are asking for $1.50 in
crease in the weekly wage. If the men
bers of other allied trades.
The annual picnic and family reunion
of brewery workers union No. will
be held next Sunday at Glen Cove park
near Vallejo. The arrangements COM
mittee is prepared TO take care of a
large crowd.
The officials of the anti-Japanese
laundry league are pleased at the ac-
tion of the grand parlor of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West in going
on record as opposed to Japanese laun-
dries. It is believed by the league
that the position taken by the Native
Daughters will have a far reaching
effect in curtailing the business of the
Japanese.
The amalgamated society of carpen-
ters and joiners will give a smoker
and entertainment in Sheet Metal
Workers hall next Saturday evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
President Cassasa was in the chair
at the last meeting of musicians union
No. g. Four members were reinstated.
Permission was granted members to
volunteer services for mass meetings
for the purpose of raising funds to aid