The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23


GERAN<sSS workmen's union
received telegram yesterday from the
international to the effect that arrange
ments have been made with eastern
brewers to ship union beer into Los An
geles in carload lots. This is cheering
news to the strikers in the brewery in
dustry in the southern city. Commit
tees from the building trades council
and labor council have vainly endeav-
ored TO have San Francisco brewers
ship beer into Los Angeles which could
be purchased by trades unionists, but
their every effort met with a rebuff.
The brewers in this city would do
nothing to injure the brewers of Los
Angeles and the trades unionists were
compelled to turn to the east for re-
lief. The news sent by the interna-
tlonal brewery workmen will greatly
relieve the situation in Los Angeles and
organized labor henceforth will be in
dependent Of the California state brew
ers' association SO far as furnishing
fair beer to the trades unionists in Los
Angeles is concerned
Secretary Muri states that the situa-
tion in the south is improving and the
men in control there are satisfied with
the outlook. All the strikers are stand
ing firm and the picketing is bearing
fruit.
The executive board of the interna-
tfonal has already begun sending strike
benefits to the ESQ Los Angeles MEM
bers. This amounts to about $4,000 per
week.
P. J. Leary, assistant business agent
of the united laborers of San Francisco,
who was recently married, will have a
u ,~1,ai,, 81 t, Nrn os, Eoi.r
teenth street between Mission and
Howard, next Wednesday night. His
many friends have all promised to be
there.
Word has been received in this city
that four of the iron foundries in Los
Angeles have signified a Willingness to
open their places under union condi-
tions. This news is hailed by officials
of the labor council as the beginning
of the end of the present trouble in the
south.
At the last meeting of millmen's
union No. 423 the following officers
were elected:
President II. Stumke; vice president, G. Eli
zalda: recording secretary. f. j. Daley; financial
secretary, J. G. Fallon; treasurer, F. NJ Pender-
CAST; warden, F. Manchester; conductor, I. Col
iins: trustee Thomas o'Brien; auditor, F. J.
Carlisle; delegates to the bay counties district
council of carpenters, ]. Hurley, o. w. Fred
rickson: James STAIRS; aternates, G Hebbing,
H. Hailer, II. Stumke; delegates to the building
trades council ". Seagrave, o. ". Fredrickson,
F.. Pendergast. w. H. Bemiss. ]. Doherty,. c.
Elizalda. c. Nalpey. II. kennitzer, &. Helbing.
H. Hailen: alternates. H. Stumke, B. Boydstun.
]: 6. Fallon; trustee to Organized Labor: Thomas
company. r. Manchester; trustee to Result laun-
dry. w Seagrave
1t has been decided to hold a mass
in, Trod Tor la
auditorium July to voice labor's pro-
test against the report and conclusion
reached by Labor Commissioner John
d. Mackenzie on the subject of Japa-
nese immigration. At the same time
the action of Commissioner North in
landing detachments of Hindus will be
taken up and discussed. Mayor McCar-
thy will probably preside. Among the
speakers announced are w. a. Cole,
Frank MCGOWAN, Judge James G. Ma
guire, o. A. Tveitmoe and John A.
Kelly. There is every prospect that
representatives from the various farm
ers organizations in the state will be
present and give their version of the
benefits of dumping more Asiatics upon
our shores.
It is stated that 900 school teachers
have made application for membership
in the Buffalo united trades and labor
council. This action is similar to that
recently taken by the teachers in Chi
cago and Colorado.
Organized labor will be pleased to
learn that Samuel Gompers' book La
Dor in Europe and America" has Just
come from the press. 1t is safe to say
that no one in the country is better
equipped by training, association and
study to analyze industrial conditions
and few have clearer vision or a
than Gompers.
meet next Saturday evening for the
purpose of hearing the reports of the
music, the ways and means, the promo
tion and ME games committees 1t is
the intention OF the general committee
from now on to get down to actual
business and make the parade Labor
day the most memorable in the annals
of this city. The subordinate unions
are responding encouragingly and the
committee already feels justified in pre-
dieting that the procession will be
record breaker.
At the molders' union meeting Tues
day night the following additional
nominations were made:
For board of trustees, Charles Payne and Ted
Hansen; for delegates to the labor council Will.
liam Doorley and Frank Wacker The election
will take place at the meeting next Tuesday
night in the Labor Council temple.
Encouraging reports are being daily,
received from the Los Angeles molders
An assessment to help the metal