The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-31

the act.
ton successfully.
Respectfully submitted,
INDUSTRIAL CODE COMMISSION.
Edward p Blake, Chairman,
Dewitt M. Evans, Secretary,
w. L. Dimmick,
II. Alvin Moore,
John Pattison.
Headquarters: 224 Provident Bldg.
Tacoma, Wash
Committee Reports.
The Laundry Service Committee
made a report on the status of the
Laundry Service Company. The
committee was given full power to
act for the Council and instructed to
act in conjunction with the trustees
of the company.
The Committee on Education was
given further time to make its re-
port.
The Workers College Committee
reported making arrangements for
two lectures by Prof. Kincaid of the
University on "The Evolution of
Man"
The Mass Meeting Committee re-
ported it had been informed by the
officers of the Everett Building
Trades Association to cut out
speeches in the temple favoring the
|. w. w. and 0. B. U. and derogatory
to the A. f. of L. Supplies are COM
ing in from the country for the re-
lief Of the needy unemployed. The
unemployed were invited to meet
with the Council next Wednesday
missioners were also invited to be
present.
The Emil Herman Committee re-
ported that it had carried out its in
structions, by sending copies of the
review of the Herman case to all the
Central Councils in Washington and
to Portland, Ore; had visited the
Seattle Central Labor Council and
secured the endorsement of that body.
The Hatters' Committee reported
visiting several stores, finding union
label hats on sale in all of them. The
stores reported that no agents or
drummers had visited them to urge
| the purchase of hats not carrying the
label.
A committee of two was appointed
to go before affiliated locals in the
interest of the Service Laundry Com
pany.
Reports of Unions.
The Butchers reported the employ
ment OF three women to picket Sni-
der's and Sinners meat markets.
They carried sandwich boards an
nouncing the unfairness of these mar
kets. They exhibited rare courage
and did their work well.
The Cooks and Walters reported
the arrest of two of its members for
distributing dodgers on the street an
nouncing the unfairness of the DUAL
ity Bakery. They were discharged
without trial.
The Piledrivers announced they
would send in their share of the pay
of the labor jury in the Smith case
as soon as they learned their pro-
rata.
The Electrical Workers transacted
routine business and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, O. H.
Snyder; Vice President, Frank
Shaler; Financial Secretary, J. NJ.
Glib; Recording Secretary, o. B..
Olmvig; Trustee, Bro. Bridgeford:
Foreman, Chas. Kennedy; Inspector,
John Doherty.
The Lathers will meet the first
Saturday in January.
The Longshoremen had good
meeting and elected the following of
flcers; President, Frank Preston;
Vice President, d. Horton; Financial
Secretary, D. Bedell; Treasurer, j. R.
Loads; Secretary, T. Bryan; Business
Agent, E. Jansen; Guard, B. Ander-
son; Marshal, B. Bishop; Trustee, B.
Burnett; Delegates to the Central
Labor Council, w. H. Bowling, R. H.
Mills, A. A. Robb.
The Molders had good meeting
and installed officers.
The Painters had a good meeting
and elected the following officers
President, E. Drolet; Vice President
A. A. Dobbs; Secretary, H. Arends
Treasurer, A. X. Dobbs; Conductor,
o. 0. Dahl; Warden, j. w. Moore.
The Plumbers reported good
meeting
The Sheet Metal Workers reported
a full attendance-the usual thing
since they assess a fine for non-at-
tendance.
The Typographical union reported
no vacant chairs in the hall. Trans
acted routine business.
The Railway Carmen had a social
meeting. AT a special meeting they
considered business sent in by the
Grand Lodge
The Hold Carriers and Building La
borers asked the Secretary to in
form them what was their share of
the labor jury fund, when they will
pay it and probably more.
Delegate Anderson was appointed
to attend the Seattle Laundry Work
ers' Union meeting and solicit aid