The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
.aE BOARD IS
VICTOR AT COREY
Committee of the Culinary Crafts
Signs Up Entire House
for Union
Edited by o. M. BOYLE


-y6rEF-a The strike board
<TE15fg r5ssssq2ss rrcogEsO of the joint execu-
SsIEzE5sS tive committee of
the culinary crafts visited Charles
corey's place in Second and Mission
streets yesterday and after a confer
ence Of several hours signed the
house up. The bar tenders, cooks
and cooks helpers at the place are to
be unionized throughout by Saturday.
Last week Corey agreed TO sign up
with several provisos not in harmony
with the ideas Of the labor council and
the joint executive committee was or
dered TO make a settlement on
strictly trade union lines.
Offices have been opened at the
building trades temple by the COM
mirtee Of women having the selling of
buttons TO raise funds for the union
mans orphanage of San Leandro. Mrs.
Hannah Nolan is secretary of the COM
mittee. The idea is 10 have an army
Of handsome women on the street La
Dor day 10 dispose OF the buttons The
orphanage is one of the most worthy
institutions IN the state and il is under
the direct supervision of the state
building trades council.
News comes from Los Angeles TO
labor headquarters that for tire third
time a jury has disagreed in the cases
being tried before Police Judge Rose
for violations Of the recently passed
-picketing ordinance. 1t is stated
that the remainder OF the men arrested
under this ordinance viii be dis
charged.
At the last meeting of the central
labor council of Oakland Rev. Charles
R. Brown addressed the delegates
upon labor conditions In Japan He
stated that the human being in that
country was not much above the horse.
He is of the opinion that japanese i'm
migration is great detriment to this
country.
At the last meeting Of plasterers'
union No. Sc it was decided to take a
holiday on Admission day. Members
are expected to join in the festivities.
Molders' union heard encouraging re
ports at its last meeting from Treas
urer George Gunrey in Los Angeles.
lie stated that few convictions were
being recorded against strikers who
are arrested under the anti picketing
ordinance. Help was given the benefit
30 l9 for one Of its members who is
disa bled. Nominations We're made for
delegates 10 the Los Angeles conven-
zion Of the state federation of labor,
the election taking place September
20 Members are requested to report
early Monday morning at the Office for
badges for the parade.
BARRIERS union No. 134 of Oakland
has report@6 that the Plaza barber
shop IN that city, which has been I'M
fair for some time TO organized labor.
has finally become union establish
lnent, the proprietor agreeing to run
the place upon union conditions
AT recent meeting of carpenters
union No. 483 the following members
were elected as delegates to the bay
counties district council of carpenters:
Charles Meanwell, ". ]. Collier and
" j. Baird.
President Murphy was in the chair
AT the Tuesday night meeting of united
1aborers of San Francisco. P. J. Leary
was excused on account of sickness in
his family Fourteen candidates were
Initiated and 25 applications received
The Labor day committee announced
the names OF the flag and banner bear
ers. The local appointed 20 captains
and ii viii be their duty to see that all
men are in their proper places in the
parade Labor day, with badges and re-
gala. Members will be fined s. for
B nonaItendance. The petitions being
circulated recently by the union for a
charter amendment were filed yester-
day with 1855 names. Some petitions
are stil out
The union viii form at Fifteenth and
Folsom streets at S:45 on the morning
OF the parade. It is calculated that 500
viii be in line.
One of the monuments to organized
labor is the 1000 900 building at
Cleveland. o. owned by the brotherhood
Of locomotive engineers. The structure
is u stories and is of white terra Gotta
and is fireproof It's ground space is
I24xl7S feet. In the building proper
there are 400 Offices and the floor space,
aside from the auditorium, aggregates
I61 600 square feet The auditorium
has a seating capacity of 1,4OO and is
one Of the most spacious halls in Cleve-
land. The seats are leather covered.
Oakland is preparing for a big Labor
day parade. 1t viii start at $50 a. m.
from Tenth and Market streets moving
easterly in Tenth to Clay, thence south
erly TO Eighth, to Washington, to
Fourteenth, to Clay, to San Pablo;
thence along San Pablo TO Broadway, to
teenth, thence up Broadway to Tele-
graph avenue, 10 Nineteenth, to San
Pablo, where the procession viii dis
band
The reviewing stand will be at the
corner of Broadway and Telegraph ave
nue.. r. NJ Hamb is the grand mar
shall
Seven candidates were obligated at
the last meeting of painters union No.
IS. and FIVE admitted by card. Delegate
Moore made a lengthy report on the
work Of the Asiatic exclusion league.
A committee was appointed to secure
q token TO be presented to ]. II. Small
bone for his past services to the union.
The latest reports from Stockton are
that more union carpenters are being
put to work daily at the union scale.
Those who are in charge are hopeful
of complete victory before long.
A call has been issued to the various
printing trades to meet in typograph-
zeal union headquarters September %
for the purpose of organizing an allied
printing trades council
Organizer J. B. Dale. now in Coal
INCA. has reported a strike against the
western pipe and steel company. The