El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-04
Butchers Swap Stories At
Jolly Smoker In Central Hall

vember 10 at Seattle, Wash. He will
try and secure the next convention OF
the American Federation of Labor Tor
Fort Worth, and will be supported
by the local Building Trades council,
which endorsed that move at Monday
nights meeting.
VIM J. Kelley, from Pittsburg, Pa,
who will represent the carpenters OF
that city at the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at Sc
attic. was also a guest at the meeting.
Mr.. Kelley is editor and manager OF
the Iron City Trades Journal, of Pitts
burg. He also made a short talk to the
delegates about tie progress made in
Pittsburg by organized labor, he said
that the unions owned a $4,000 print
ing plant and had erected a new labor
temple at the cost Of $500 which
is devoted to the use Of the unions
l. B. Louis, president of the Build
ing Trades council, rendered his resig-
nation, which was accepted. A. NJ.
Webb, vice president, then occupied the
chair and proceeded with the balance
of the business brought before the
meeting E. A Caddy was chosen tenn
porary secretary, in the absence Of Sam
Baynes
The Cooks and Walters union ini-
tiated many new members =[9day
night at the Building Trades hall E.
Lowe, the newly elected president, pre-
sided over the meeting. E. D. Skinner
is the secretary. The meeting was we'll
attended
Fred Garcia and ]. LeeI have COM
pleted the remodeling brick work on a
residence in the 800 block on Chihuahua
street. Both men are members of the
BTiclklayers' union.
A NJ. James and Jack Davidson are
doing the bhick work on the remodel
ing of the Princess theater. Both men
are members of the BricKlayers' union
and employed by H. T. Ponsford.
Joe Legaric, a member of the local
Bricklayers' union, has gone to Silver
City, n. NJ, wheer he has a position
with contractor Maville, who sent word
to the local union here asking for men.
Dick Carr left for Silver City Saturday.
Geo H. Simmer and Frank Wimber
are doing store fixture work at the new
store, corner of Oregon and Overland
streets Both men are members of the
Carpenters union
Foreman R A. Williams, Chas. Dick
son, VIII Luttinger, Frank O'Brien, Ed
Parks and Jack McGregor have finished
the roughing in carpenter work on the
new six room bungalow, corner of Diaz
and Roosevelt streets. These men are
members Of the Carpenters union and
employed by Geo. Sharp.
C. NJ JaQua has returned from
Santa Rita, n. NJ, where he has been
working for the past two weeks on the
new owen hotel building. Mr. JaQua
reports work in the building line good
at Santa Rita He is a member Of the
Plasterers' union and has taken a posi-
work on the hotel Angelus which Is
being remodeled.
W. n. Martin has returned after
spending a five months vacation visit
ing several cities in Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and other states. Mr.. Martin
says the FL Paso climate is the best OF
all He has returned to work at his
former position in PeytOn's market He
is a member Of the Butchers union.
A. E. Caddy has begun work on a
large copper window for the new Ainsa
residence on Mesa avenue He is
member of the Sheet Metal Workers
union and employed by Henry Welscn
company
G. A. Halling, F. B. Robertson. F. F.
Keller, Q. Weages and A @. Krack COM
pleted the sheet metal work on the
elevator and chutes at the Globe mills
sunday These men are members OF
the Sheet Metal Workers union and
employed by H WeIsch company.
Sam Baynes and A. G. Krack have
building at Fort Bliss to complete the
sheet metal work, after a weeks alb
Sence from the job. Both men are en-
plOyed by H Welsch company and are
members of the Sheet Metal Workers
Hnion-
The regular weekly meeting of the
Plasterers' union will be held tonight
in Building Trades hall at 8 o'clock. H
Reese, president, will call the meeting
to order. z. 5. Taylor is the secretary.
President William Fayram will call
the regular weekly meeting of the
Bricklayers' union to order tonight at
s o'clock at the Building Trades hall.
Frank J Williams is secretary
The Plumbers union will hold its
regular weekly meeting tonight at
Central Labor hall at 1880. William
Paradice, president, viii preside Will
liam Meisel is secretary.
The Railroad Trainmen's union No
so, held its regular semi-mOnthly
meeting this afternoon at o'clock at
the Central Labor hall The attend
ance was 1alr. j. h shaw, president
presided J. A Dickey is secretary
W. Sheen has completed the plumb
ing work in the building at the cor
ner Of Texas and Stanton streets for
J. A Bremen. He is q member of the
Plumbers union.
f. F. Keller has completed the sheet
metal work at the old jenkins store
He is a member of the Sheet Metal
Workers union and employed by Hen
~ Welsch company
Foreman Wiley Heigh, John Beutel
Clark Campbell and Art Terrell have
completed the carpenter work on the
building at the corner of Texas and
Stanton street, which was remodeIed.
These men are members of the Car
penters' union and employed by Hewitt
& Son
John Redmond and John Hoffler
have completed the carpenter work in
the new club room in the Trust build
ing basement, for J. B. Williams. Both
men are members of the Carpenters
union
H. Braen and brother have completed
the plaster work in the new fiYe-roOm
bungalow on East Boulevard for Per
~ kirkpatrick company. Both men
are members Of the Plasters' union.
Nick Carson has completed the peb-
bic dash work on the old Jenkins piano
store He is a member of the Plaster
ers' union.
Harry Clifton has finished the re-
pair carpenter work at the Patterson
residence at 1903 Montana street He
IS a member of the Carpenters union.
A O'ROurke and Otis Goodman have
completed the carpenter work on the
new Haymon krupp residence in Nun
dy Heights. Both men are members Of
the Carpenters union.
Ed Pritchard has completed the car
penter work on the new school build
ing at Myndus, n. N. He is a member
of the local Carpenters union.
Jack Burton, Jack LarOck, Jene Per-
~, Albert Butler, Henry Neild, W. A.
BOintOn, Tom browns, Elmer Gray and
Al LAWYER have finished the carpenter
work on the new Nagley flat building
corner Ochoa and Arizona streets.
These men are members of the Car
penters union and employed by the
Phoenix-El PasO Building company.
SAYS AMERICAN LABORERS MORE
DOWNTRODDEN THAN GERMANY
st. Louis, No, Nov. 1.-The labor
ing class of America is more down