Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13


A. Laughlin has told, US in his cam
c. Kemp of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Decorators and Paper Hangers of
America, writes from Lafayette Ind,
IF it is at all possible to have a rep
resentatiVe of the Brotherhood present
at the meeting We will gladly do so"
TaiIors.
E. j. Brais, general secretary of the
Journeymen Tailors' Union of America
may be present Acting Secretary A.
F. CarlQuist writes that Mr.. Brais will
have time to get here after the Seattle
convention.
Structural Iron Workers..
There will likely be a representative
here from the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers states that an international
organizer will be sent here on that
day, is possible, and that he will noti-
fy in advance who will come.
Bookbinders.
James w. Dougherty, secretary
treasurer of the International Brother
hood of Bookbihders, writes from In
dianapolis that the mtater has been re-
ferred to the president, and that 1--WE
are much interested in this good work
and hope il. will succeed.
Electrical Workers. VA
Charles P. Ford. secretary of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Eleetrical
Workers, writes that if it is possible
to have one of the International or
ganizers or vice presidents present,
this will be done. They express best
wishes for the success of the cam
|paign."
BIackmiths.
Edward Tegtmeyer. business agent
of Chicago, writes that he has conn
municated with Secretary Treasurer
William F. Kramer, of the Blacksniths
and Helpers, and is confident that if
neither he or President Kline can at
tend that some other general officer
will be here.
- Bottle Blowers.
William Launder, secretary of the,
Glass Bottle Blowers Association, pro-
misses to be here if he can, and pro-
misses to tell definitely within week.
Plate Printers.
The executive board of the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Print
ers Union of North America, will con-
slider the matter of attending the
Wheeling convention, and Acting Sec
rotary Edward l.. Schraek, says: LAS
we will follow with interest your ef-
forts we trust the campaign of organ
ization in Wheeling will be a grand
success" =.
Printer to Come.
President James M. Lynch, of the
International Typographical Union,
writes that within a week or ten days
prior to the meeting he will arrange
to have a representative here.
Street Car Men.
w. D. Mahon, president of the ANAL
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America,
writes from Detroit that he will be in
the ewst and unable to attend, but
that William F. WEIGH, of this city,
vice president of the organization,
will be present. He adds: Il wish
your movement all kinds of success,
and if it is possible that can give you
little time later on, l assure You
that shall be pleased to do so.
Textile Workers.
Albert HILBERT, general secretary of
the United Textile Workers, says: Il
am in hearty sympathy with the move
mont to organize the workers of all
have a representative there"
Piano Workers.
The Piano, Organ and Musical In
strument Workers International I'm
ion of America will not likely be rep
resented at the convention as it will
be impossible for any officer TO be
here, but Charles Dold., international
lpresident says: Il ann heart and soul
with your movement, and will do
everything possible to make it a sue
cess.
GlasworI<ers Association.
A. J. Scott, general secretary treas
lurer of the Amalgamated Glasswork-
Iers, International Association of Amer
lea, extends every wish for the sue
cess of the undertaking"
Longshoremen.
Jonn ]. Joyce secretary treasurer OF
1.-THE International Longshoremen,s As
lsociation, offers to aid the movement
by s'haYing some one of our Council or
Organizers dispatched there early in
the year
Laundry Workers.
Harry L. Morris, secretary treas
Iurer of the Laundry Workers Intena-
ltional Union, w rites from Troy. N. T.,
that he regrets that ne is too busy at
1.-THE office to attend and that the presl