The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-12-20

]
campaign of education will be en-
tered upon and moving pictures will
be used to educate the public.
Samples of After-the- War-Posters
were received from the Department
of Labor, and the Secretary was in
structed to order a number for dis
tribution. These posters are gotten
out by the Information and Educa-
tion Service of the Department.
The Organization Committee re-
ported that the Stationary Engi-
neers were organized and had APP
piled for a charter. The Commit
tee also reported that the Auto
Drivers No. 234, of Seattle, were
doing organization work in Everett.
The trustees reported they haG
examined the books Of the Secretary
and Treasurer and found them 0. K.
The rules were suspended and the
dues amendment reducing the per
capita tax from 1Oc to SC placed
upon its passage. The amendment
was lost
Reports of Unions
The Butchers reported a good
meeting. Voted in favor of sending
delegate to the Mooney Conven-
| tiOn to be held in Chicago on Jan
uary Ia, 1919.
The Cooks and Walters had
fair meeting. Two applicants were
initiated. The union voted against
admitting japanese to membership
and asked that the delegates be
instructed to warn the members Of
their locals to stay away from the
Jap restaurant on Hewitt Avenue.
Bayside.
The Firemen had a good meeting
with two limitations.
The Machinsts reported a good
meeting.
The Painters had good meeting
and elected officers
The Piledrivers reported a fine
meeting at which officers were nom
mated. The union instructed its
delegates to take the initiative in
urging that Everett organized la
Dor send a delegate to the Mooney
Convention in Chicago. They will
concur in any action that may be
taken by the Trades Council or
the Metal Trades Council relating
to the Chicago Mooney meeting.
The Stage Employees had good
long session. They voted to stand
by any action taken by the Council
relating to Mooney.
The Ship Yard Laborers reported
good meeting and favored sending
delegate to Chicago.
A Committee was appointed to
draw resolutions of coincidence on
the death of Bro. G. w. Koockogey
and to drape the Charter in respect
for the deceased brother Delegates
]. B. Moncur, Harry Rudebeck and
A. W. Stanley were named as the
committee.
Delegate C. X. Potter of the
Machinists was elected Trustee to
succeed Bro. Koockogey, deceased.
The Council will hold no meeting
next week as its meeting date falls
on Christmas day.
Delegates Moncur and Pearson
and Geo. E. Higgins were appointed
a committee to visit the Metal
Trades Council Friday night and
confer with that body with reference
to a mass meeting of trades union
lists to be held at the Labor Temple
on the night of January 1st in the
matter of sending an Everett dele
gate to the Mooney Convention to
be held in Chicago on January IA.
Bro. Harry Lampman of the Seat
tie Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators addressed
the Council on the placing Of the
Broadway Theatre on the unfair
list. He also gave warning against
the admission of Japanese to Union
membership and said that in Seattle
in all vocations to which they were
admitted they had secured IS per
cent of the business.
The delegates indulged in a dis
cussion of the question of building
new labor temple and adjourned
to Wednesday evening, January
DANIEL JACOBS