The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-21

ell Bluffs, Iowa, calling tor esJao-
ishment by A. +. Of /. Of 10 daily
newspapers.
No. 21-By Metal Polishers Dele
cation. Instructing A. f. Of l.. Of
ficers to make known the issue at
stake between the Hamilton ~ Beach
Mfg. Co. and the metal polishers'
No. 22-By International Asso-
citation of Machinists Delegation,
Condemning attitude of American
Can Company toward organized la
Dor and asking A. f. of L. to use
its influence to induce an adjust
ment of the dispute.
No. 23-By Meat Cutters and
Butcher Worlmcn Delegation. TO
recind charter granted to soap
workers.
No. 24-By John L. Pauly, W.
Va. State Federation. That all
agreements expire simultaneously.
No. 25-By Machinists' Delega-
ton. For election of officers by
referendum.
No. 26-By L. Bowen, Birming-
ham Trades Council. For union
label on all wearing apparel of male
delegates
No. 27-By Machinists' Delega-
ton instructng executive council
to draft old age pension bill for
presentation to congress.
Commenting church organizations
for their denunciation of the "open
shop" movement.
No. 29-(By same delegation)
Instructing executive council to
work for national law providing
for payment of unemployed bene-
fits.
No. 30 (By same delegation). To
instruct president and secretary to
Immediately reaffliate A. F. of L.
with International Federation of
Trade Unions.
No. 31-By John B. Lennon,
Bloomington, III. Calling for in
vestigation of cooperative societies
not conducted on Rochdale principle
No. 32-By W. A. Moran, Coach
Cleaners and Helpers. To Break
down Barrier of racial antipathy'
No. 33-By Seattle Central Labor
Council, For a maximum 6-houl
working day.
No. 34-By Seattle Central Labor
| Council, Instructing Executive Coun-
Gil to prepare model initiative and
referendum provision as suggested
amendment for international conSti-
buttons.
No. 35-By United Textile Work
ers Delegation, for assistants to
textile workers in organizing south
ern mill workers.
No. 36-By James O'Connell, that
all eligible for citizenship who fail
to qualify be dismissed from navy
and war departments and that civil
service employees must be citizens.
No. 37.-By James O'Connell.
That if statements accredited to
Admiral Sims are found true Presi-
dent Harding be requested to bring
about his dismissal with a dishon-
orable discharge.
No. 3S-By George L. Berry
Outlinging methods of promoting
vocational education with labor
participation and urging state fed
erations to call attention of state
legislatures to the advantage of the
Industrial Rehabilitation Act.
No. 39-By O'Connell. To con.
slider advisability of publishing 6
daily newspaper.
No. 40-By VIM. E. Fiske, Inter
national Plate Printers and Die
Stampers. Stating that Pressmen's
Union has installed plate printing
and die stamping presses and il
teaching their operation and pro
| testing against the practice.
No. 41-By Harry w. Fox, Wy
oming State Federation. To auth
orize executive council to appeal fo1
funds to promote lecture bureau
enlarge campaign of publicity, ant
increase organizing force.
No. 42-By R. F. Robinson, Urg
ing clearer statement of jurisdiction
of various organizations
No. 43-By Laundry Workers
international Delegation. Asking
the A. F. of L. to instruct organ
izers to assist in organizing laundry
workers.
No. 44-By John L. Barry, New
Hampshire State Federation. T,
assign an organizer to Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. I.
No. 45-By w. l.. Funder Burk
Stove Mounters' International. Stat
ing that Buckwalter Stove Co. Roy
erford, Pa, refuses right to EN-
ployes in mounting department tt
| Join union; condemnation asked.
No, 46.-By Roy L. Burt, Laun
dry Workers. Instructing Executiv,
Council to investigate feasibility O.
| owning and operating motion pic
ture studios, and if advisable, tt
lay out plans.
No. 47-Not reported.
No. 48-By Edward J. Gainor
Asking A. F. of L. to instruct Elk
cutive Council to cooperate will
affiliated organizations of govern
ment employees to secure from con
gress liberalization of laws relat
| ing to service annuities and com
pensation to injured employees.
No. 49-By j. P. Noonan, Tt
limit by congressional act the spread
in interest rates between rate charg
ed member banks of Federal Re
serve system and rate charged b!
them to public; and advocates per
sonal rural credit system.
No. Soy j. P. Noonan, Oppos
ing sales or turnover tax, opposing
repeal of excess profits tax; de
handing retention of highest war
time rate on incomes and exces,
profits.
No. 51-By Letter Carriers, Fol-
right of civil service employees t.
hearing and to an appeal from
the judgment of officials in case,
involving demotion or dismissal.
No. so - By same delegations
Asking A. F. of L. cooperation il
securing passage of H. R. 6573 t,
correct certain inequalities in posta
salary classification.