United labor bulletin., 1913-01-09

Balance on hand jan 1st, 1918. $2O2O1
Outstanding per capita tax 21.75
Respectfully submitted,
r. Y. HARRISON, Chairman.
MARGARET NOONAN,
R. E. LAUDERBACH,
E. r. HOAGE, Secy,
Business Committee.
Moved and seconded that the report
be received and filed. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the name of
the new monthly bulletin be Union
Label News" Carried.
The Home of the Good Shepherd COM
mittee reported progress. Moved and
seconded that the report be accepted
and the committee be given all time
necessary to complete it's report. Car
ried.
A communication from the Trades and
Labor Assembly was read The COM
munication gave a list of places that
were declared to be unfair to organized
labor and requested the members to re-
frain from patronizing said places. An
error in the communication which men,
toned the Iris theater instead of the
Isis as being unfair, was noted. Moved
and seconded that the communication
with the correction, be accepted and
filed. Carried.
Communication from the Piano and
Organ Workers International union was
read and filed.
Communication from the stationary
Engineers No. II, of Rochester, N. Y,
was read The communication stated
that the Curtice Canning Co. was unfair
to this organization and requested that
the members of organized labor refrain
from purchasing any of the products OF
this company and that the communica-
tion be read at two regular meetings.
Moved and seconded that the communi-
cation be accepted and the request com
piled with. Carried.
Delegate Lowderbach of the Bakers
reported their dance a success; that pro-
gress was being made in their fight
against the Old Homestead, and that a
number of men were out of work at the
present time.
Delegate Ameyor reported that the In
ternational Teamsters organization was
going to make efforts to form another
teamsters union in this city.
Delegate Hamilton of the Laundry
Workers reported that work at the pres
ent time was good in the union laundry.
He stated that the agitation against the
Home of the Good Shepherd was having
its effect and already two large restaur-
ants had refused to longer send their
work to this institution.
Delegate Stoughton of Pressman's
union No. % reported this local in good
shape and announced their dance to be
given at CadwelPs hall, Feb. H.
Delegate Hoage reported that the
Royal Snoe Repairing Co., 1881 Welton,
had complied with all the conditions
necessary to secure the use of the union
repair stamp and had been given same.
This company intends to engage in the
manufacture of shoes under union con-
ditions If the demand will warrant same.
Nominations for officers for the ensu-
ing year were declared in order and the
foIiowing delegates for the respective
offices were nominated and there being
no opposition were declared elected:
president, E. C. Stoughton; vice-presi-
dent, H. Ameyor, Jr.; secretary-treasur-
er, Edw. ]. Hines; secretary of COM
plant department, H. Tranell; sergeant
alarms, Ed. Pollard; reading clerk. j.
A. Conkle; business committee (two to
elect), R. E. Lowderbach and F. w.
Hamilton The newly elected officers
were installed.
Attention was called to the large num-
Der of unfair ads appearing in the Year
Book issued by the State Federation OF
Labor and by motion the secretary was
instructed to communicate with the Off
GERS of the State Federation and enter
a protest against this method of issuing
the Year Book.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
EDW. J. HINES,
Sec'y-Treas.