The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

SS szsSsllkAsIIleeyse4f council held a short
EaAAel7> session last night.
John Coefield presided.
A telegram from p. H. Mccarthy
stated that the accident which befell
him was painful, but not serious. He
expected 10 be confined to the hospital
for some time
The council voted to send w. H.
Bemlss to Indianapolis to accompany
N1cCarthy on his homeward trip. An
appropriation of $500 was made to de-
fray his expenses. Bemiss left on this
mornings train.
Oelegate Johannsen, who has recent
~ returned from Los Angeles, made a
report on labor conditions in that city.
he said that the strike of the brewery
workmen was progressing favorably.
ne councll indorsed the strike in the
iron trades in Los Angeles for the eight
Secretary Mckee and President Mar
snau or the Marin building trades coun-
Gil were present and addressed the dele
gates They reported conditions in the
labor field in their county improving.
At the meeting of the Anti-Japanese
laundry league last night reports were
made OF results accomplished during
the year They showed a substantial
decrease in the number of patrons of
japanese laundries. A vigorous cam
palgn was mapped out, and several sug-
gestions were adopted to increase the
effectiveness of the work
Business Agent Macdonald of the
building trades council ordered a strike
on the United States custom house
Tuesday morning because of the failure
Of Bradley & Sons of New York to OBJ
serve union rules in the matter of en-
Moving nni0n rhla H,,
ishers. After the job had been stuck
for half an hour Bradley & Sons dis
charged about 80 nonunion men. The
union men of the various trades then
returned TO work and a satisfactory
adjustment was reached with Bradley
finish Of the building will be completed
by union men.
Every third meeting of the joint
council of teamsters is held in Oakland.
The next session will take place in
that city Monday at S6S Webster street,
the headquarters of local No. 20.
NJ P Scott was in the chair at
Wednesday nights meeting of walters
union No. 80. Six candidates were
initiated and IL applications received
1t was reported that the proprietor of
the Bismarck cafe had posted notice
in his place that all employees must
join the union Of their respective crafts.
This settlement is considered a COM
plete victory for organized labor. The
local intends taking action against one
or two other large houses in the near
future.
A dispatch from International Secre-
tary Robert Hesketh stated that the
trouble in Spokane was practically set
tied, as all but two places were work
ing under union conditions.
The following nominations were
made:
For business agent. J; o'BEien, Q. W. Ma
executive board. Urban. J. Bruno. August
Renk. A. Behn. William Nichols. c. Spellman.
Fredericks and James Travers; for delegates to
johnson. Bert La Rue. o. W. Magure. j. D.
Kirkpatrfck L. A. Francoeur P. E. Dempsey,
J. ]. o'Bren, William Nichols and R. L. Grim
The bay counties district council of
carpenters was organized January II,
comprising S5 unions from four coun-
ties. The council is arranging for
celebration at Fairfax park Sunday,
June 26 One of the features of the
outing will be sports and athletic con-
tests. Several cash prizes will be given
for winners of contests not affiliated
with the council. For members who
are successful contestants sets of tools
and implements used in the trade will
be awarded.
Dancing will be indulged in until
late hour.
The council will have souvenir pro-
gram giving a short history of the va
rious unions affiliated. 1t will be CO.
piously illustrated with photos of Off
GERS Of the council and subordinate
unions.
The committee in charge of the out
ing is as follows:
John Clin (chairman), r. NJ. Dickey (secre-
tsryl. R. ellis. ]: ". Maloney. d. Morrison,
Thomas Westoby, j. Knapp and A Johannsen
Excavators', concrete, street and as
phalt workers union met Tuesday night
and obligated Is candidates. There are
40 applications awaiting action. The
local ordered paid the $500 donated to