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tt~\\lCAL WOR/(lk ~~ AND OPERATORS ~ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS

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November, 1919 III 1aAilli !.W II 11I1.MiAOYII

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III .?:DJSOJ'JJI AFFI.l.IATED WITH THE III .I"lOft:i! JI AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS

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DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF

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Collis Lovely, General Pres. Charles L. Baine, General Sec.-Trea8.

When writing mention The Journal of Electrical Workera and Operator&.

The Journal of

Electrical Workers and Operators

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OF THE

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and all Its Departments.

OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY

THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS

CHAS. P. FORD, International Secretary, GENEBAL OFFICES: REISCH BUILDING

SPBINGFIELD, ILL.

This Journal will not be held responsible for views expressed by correspondeJltlJ.

The tenth of each month is the closin&, date; all copy must be In our hands on or before

INDEX

PAGE Correspondence ....................................... 202-223

Detroit Building Trades............................... 189

Editorial ............................................. 195-196

Executive Officers ..................................... 194

In Memorium ........................................ 190-193

Local Union Classified Directory ...................... 238-240

Local Union Directory ................................ 224-237

Local Union Missing Receipts ......................... 199-200

Local Union Official Receipts .......................... 197-199

Notices ............................................... 194:

The Steel Strike ..................... , ................ 187-189

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL

BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Entered at Springfield, Ill., as Second Class matter "accepted fo~ mailing at special rate of

postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized on .July 2', 1918.

VOL. XIX No.4 SPRINGFIELD, ILL., NOVEMBER, 1919 Single Copies, 10 Cents 25c per year, in advance

THE STEEL STRIKE By MARY HEATON VORSE.

(Author of "The Pres tons," etc., etc.) This week the commissary stores are

being opened in all the steel towns. For six weeks the strikers had nothing. They have been living on their savings; some who have had no savings, have existed from hand to mouth, picking up a chance bit of work here and there and being helped out by their friends.

The first strike relief which will have been given will be the groceries given out twice a week from the commissary stores. Not everyone can have these groceries. They are for those who are starving or on the edge of want, for it would be unthinkable at this state of organized labor that anyone should be forced to scab by hunger.

You do not nee.d much imagination to understand what endurance it has taken on the part of the rank and file to stay out on strike for six weeks without strike benefit or relief. It is going to take even more endurance from now on, when the narrow line will have to be drawn between those actually in want and those nearly in want. .

Yesterday, I saw how that was being done. When a striker applies for relief, one of the strike committee goes around to talk the matter over with the family. I went out in Pittsburgh with a Polish fellow-worker who was going out to make such visits of investigation.

We had some difficulty in finding the house where the strikers live. We went down back alleys, past refuse dumps that seemed as venerable as the dilapidated meeting house on the corner. Like everything else in this neighborhood, it was falling to pieces. The paint had scaled from its pillars, but it spoke of a former day before all of the mild red brick of the houses had been defiled with the grime soot, and when the well-to-do, comfortable families lived a family in a house, instead of a family in a room.

All America has heard how richly the . steel workers have been paid. They have heard how their wives buy fur coats, and how they go to work in their cars. There have been among the highly skilled some who have made good

money. The average man is no better off than he ever was. He lives as he always did, in a foul and crowded slum in the cities where his children from one year's end to another never see a green blade of grass, or in bleak monotonous houses in the country, plastered to hillsides, where every green thing is blackened by the smoke of the mills. What small share he has had in the colossal profits which have been made by steel has been wiped off the slate by the cost of living. For under our system of profits nothing but profits matters.

We finally found the house. To go in, we had to bend down because laundry was hanging in the front hall. We went into a back yard, bricked over and littered with debris. The only sweet thing on which the eye could rest were the children playing in the yard. It was separate from the other yards by high blackened palings. It was as cheerful as a well. But the children played there.

The room we went into was clean, but as bleak as the yard. On either side of the stove were two chairs without backs. There was a table, a mechanical cradle rocked a baby to and fro-tick, tacktick, taCk, in a staccato rythm. There were the two chairs in the room, and that was all, except white curtains at the wilidow-patched and darned-but, in spite of the all invading grime, white. The woman called her husband from the inner room. This room, where they slept and the four children with them, was black as a cellar, with much less ventilation.

For a while they talked together in Polish, and I made friends with the children. The conversation between the member of the strike committee and the strikers was very earnest. I don't think they ever smiled. But all through it ran the rippling laughter. of the children. These people had brought with them such sound, good blood, that their children even in these conditions were gay and bonny and full of laughter. They were three, four and five years old, and there was the baby of eleven months.

188 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Presently the talk came to an end. They had decided.

"They have decided," said my guide, "that they can wait three weeks more before they come to the commissary."

They had nothing, and they could wait three weeks more! In some houses you will go to, you can find the evidence of the higher wages. A comfortable chair; a sewing machine; a better type of stove, but here there was no sign of anything of that kind. Bare walls and emptiness, that was all. Babies coming in such rapid succession had eaten up all this man could earn. Then I realized that if the strike is being won by the individual courage of the men, it is also being won by the endurance of women. Women like this - young mothers, burdened down by the care of their young children. Women who have almost no diversion, who live isolated by poverty from all that is beautiful in life, whose eyes never rest on anything fair except the faces of their own children. There are hundreds of women, and thousands of them, like this one, scattered through the steel towns, who have made up their minds that they can hold out a little longer-another week-two weeks more. And if women were not willing to endure like this, strikes couldn't be won.

Yet it is a terrible thing to think that this endurance must be. Life is hard enough under ordinary conditions for the steel workers' wives. They live in joyless towns, their men never had a chance to get really rested; there is always a new baby, and most of them remain forever strangers for they never have time or opportunity to learn English. Lately the Senators have talked about Americanizing the foreign workers. They will have to humanize the steel industry first. They will have to teach such men as Judge Gary the elementary things concerning Americanism.

In times of strike, terror and suspense are added to the lives of the women. Fear of want is their constant companion. How do they stick it out? How can they have such endurance and fortitude? In every town the men are constantly being arrested. The shadow of the constabulary is forever over the strikers. The. bosses make house to house canvasses and play upon the fears and credulity of the women, and yet you find them-like the mother of the laughing children-readY to wait two or three weeks more so that someone needier than herself would have first chance at commissary stores. Holding on in the face of sneering threats, holding on with want just around the corner; holding on with hunger waiting in ambush. Holding on in spite of the appealing hands of children plucking forever at their skirts, reminding them that it is they in the last analysis who are going to suffer.

You see sights every day in the steel towns that would break your heart. I went up one of Homestead's filthy alleys where man is hte only thing not vile that you see, where the wide kind faces of a Slovac or Croatian woman shines out at you from the squalor-wide, calm looking women with the tranquil eyes of those who look over the wide spaces of the country, the brown of sun and wind still in their cheeks.

As I walked past, one of these women snatched a tow-headed baby from the ground and rocked it back and forth, laughing, swaying with it that cradling gesture which is part of a mother's instinct. There was something very sweet and everlastingly good about that woman. She had left the village where she was born to follow her man to this country, and here she was in a Homestead alley, singing in Croatian to the tow-headed baby so that the men playing cards nearby smiled up at her. Beside her stretched out on a frame was a clean, white curtain. There is a Whole story of aspiration in the curtains that the mill workers' wives keep washed and white. It is the fashion among them to have this one little luxury. These curtains fiuttering out of windows say to everybody who chooses to interpret that these women want cleanliness and beauty so deeply, that they will pay in terms of fatigue and struggle to achieve a symbol of it.

The strike is about things like this. It is about that woman and the tow-headed baby. It is about the children that laughed in the sunless courtyard. For strikes are not abstract things, they are about life. You follow wages, hours, working conditions, and they will always lead you to one place ,they will lead you back to a home and a woman and a child waiting in it. They lead you back to the things you want for that child, a place to play in now, and a better world to work in when he grows up.

So the fight for freedom goes on, builded on countless acts of sacrifice. Not even a steel corporation can kill the gift which these people have brought to this country, though buried in the mean streets are the bright treasures of hopes the hundreds of thousands of men and women had with them when they came. They all came seeking freedom and opportunity. The savage thunder of the mills deafened them, and the darkness of the mines has blinded them, but only for a while, and then instead of seeking for freedom they fight for it. You can check them, but you cannot stop them.

The steel strike is one of the decisive labor battles of history. It does not concern merely the mill workers and their wives; it concerns all of organized labor. No one can turn upon it indifferent eyes, whoever he may be or whatever his trade.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 189

The strikers are on the firing line, but it takes more than combat troops to win a great war. Wars are won through a whole country standing behind the men under fire. That is the business of all of us. It is the business of everyone of us to see that the least of these sacrifices shall not have been made in vain.

The DuPont Company has been declared unfair to all Building Trades on and after Saturday, Nov. 11, 1919, by the Building Trades Council of this city of Flint.

KEEP MEN AWAY-will let you know when strike is settled.

This Company is building a thousand houses in Flint, Mich., called Civic Addition, and strike exists on same. Please notify all men shipping to this job the true conditions of same.

The following trades involved: Bricklayers, Carpenters, Electricians, Hoisting Engineers, Lathers, Plasterers, Plumbers, Painters, Sheet Metal Workers, Steamfitters, Teamsters. .

(Signed) Building Trades CouncIl. [Seal.]

Wages and Means Committee: Chas. O. Beunke, Chairman. Frank J. Prehn, Sec'y. W. J. Blackburn, Frank S. Blight, Geo. Rillett, W. H. Margason,

E. A. Duhane, R. L. Schnidacher, O. Steefe, J. Small.

DETROIT BUILDING TRADES. The following resolution was adopted

at a regular meeting of the Detroit Building Trades Council, held on Friday, Nov. 7, 1919, 8 o'clock, p. m.

Whereas, The DuPont Engineering Company, subsidiary of the I. E. DuPont De Nemours Powder Company, of Wilmington, Delaware, has now engaged itself in Building Construction, in the State of Michigan and elsewhere, and

Whereas, This company are erecting these buildings under the so-called openshop policy, where some trades are union and others non-union, and

Whereas, Representatives of the Detroit Building Trades Qouncil, have negotiated with local officials of the DuPont Engineering Company, to have their work erected under strictly union conditions, and

Whereas, After fully three months of negotiation, these efforts have proved futile, said company refusing to accede to the wishes of our CounCil, and,

Whereas Certain International officers of the Buiiding Trades have negotiated with Local and Headquarter officials of the DuPont Engineering Company, also failing in their efforts to attain the desired conditions, thlilrefore, be It

Resolved, That the Detroit Buildiilg Trades Council, with the consent of the International Union Officers, present at this meeting of Nov. 7, 1919, do hereby declare the DuPont Engineering Company, Construction Department, on the unfair list of building trades employers throughout the United States and Canada, and be it further

Resolved, That the Detroit Building Trades Council in company with Inter· national Union Officers present, hereby call upon officials of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, to also declare the DuPont Engineering Company, unfair to organized labor, in the building industry, througbout the United States and Canada, and be it further

Resolved, That we call upon officials of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor to support us in this fight, by immediately setting in motion, the necessary machinery to make this firm effe.ctively unfair, and be it further

Resolved, That the Detroit Building Trades Council with International Union Officers, now present, call upon officials of the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor, also International Officers of the various affiliated unions to attend a Special meeting of said Council to be held in the City of Detroit, on Friday, Nov. 14, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. Signed by

Committee on Resolutions: Harvey E. Watson, Frank Schneider, Frederick G. Palliaer.

Detroit Building Trades Council. Raymond R. Emerick, President. Frederick G. Palliaer, Secretary.

lII'OTJ:CE.

Brothers, William H. Miller. and William Gast have the following verdict rendered by a Trial Committee. appointed to try them. for' violating our Constitution and By-Laws:

Brother William H. Miller. suspended, and a fine of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, be placed against him for working contrary to the Constitution and By-Laws of Local No. 865. Violating Article No. 29. Section 2.

Brother William Gast. be suspended. and a fine of seventy-five ($75.00) dollars. be placed against him for working contrary to the Constitution and By-Laws of Local No. 855. Violating Article 14, Section 7 and Aritcle 29. Section 2.

'Ve recommend that the above be published in the Worker.

Signed: R. L. Kingsbury. W. F. Shill enberg, C. H. Reynolds. A. J. Schmauch.

Trial Committee. FraternallY. R. H. Saffield. Secy.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John Kenny. lineman, formerly of Newark, N. Y. will confer a greatly appreciated favor by communicating the Information to his sister. Rose Kenny, Industrial Bldg., Skillman, N. J.


I [IJ I IN MEMORIAM I [IJ I WXLLIAK W. BAltEB.

Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has permitted our Brother, William W. Baker, to be suddenly taken. whIle in the prime of early manhood; and

Whereas. In his untimely call, we recognize. and submit to His Will, still we mourn bis loss; therefore be it

Resolved, We the members of Local Union R6!l, I. B. E. W., extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved widow and children, relatives and friends; and be it further

Resolved. T~at our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirtv davs. in due resp,ect to hIS memorY, and that a COpy of these resolutions he sent to the sorrowing ~am~IY, and also a copy be sent to the International Office. at Springfield. Ill.. fol" pubhcatlO.n in The Journal of Electrical Workers and Operators, and a COpy be spread on the mInutes of our local.

BROTHER C. BlI.UNGJ:R.

R. L. Kingsbury, Clarence H. Reynoids, George W. Knight.

Committee.

Whereas, Local 864 of Jersey City, N. J., mourns the loss of C. Brunger who was a true and loyal member, an honest and diligent worker.

Resolved, That the charter be draped for thirty days as a token of respect to his memory, a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the local and a. COpy be furnished our Official Journal for publication.

May his soul rest in Peace. L. L. Dawson,

Rec. Secy.

BROTHER CABBOLL. Whereas. By the Will of our He,,-venly Father, 0111" esteemed and much beloved

Brother Carroll has been called away from his fellow members of Local Union No. 62, I B. Fl. W., through an accident which happened a short while ago while in the performance of; his duties. which he has never known to shirk, he died like a martyr, words cannot express our feeling for his dear wife and family who survive him, and our wishes of condolence from all the members of Local Union No. 62. especially from those who worked close to him, will be sent to his family; therefore be it

Resolved, That we bow our heads in prayer to the Almighty God that his soul may rest in peace; and be it further

Resolved, That we drape our charter for a period of 30 days in due respect to his memory and that a COpy of these resolutions be forwarded the bereaved family, a copy to our Official Journal for publication and a copy be spread on our minutes.

A. I. Pressler, W I. Fitch. Morris Goldlest,

Committee.

BROTHER DAVID DAVIS. Whereas. Local Union 880. I. B. E. W., has he en called upon to pay its last tribute

of respect to the memory of one of its most worthy members, Brother David Davis, who was called from this earth October 22, 1919, we are again brought face to face with t.he eternal t.rut.h that life, so de"r to us all. is but a fleeting shadow, here today and gone tomorrow, stricken down while in the prime age of his Hfe, a worthy member, and at home a kind and devoted husband; therefore be it

Resolved, That we how our heads in silent prayer that his soul may rest in eternal peace; and be it further

Resolved, That we. the members of Local No. 8RO, I. B. Fl. Woo extend our deepest sympathY to his family. relatives, and friends in their hour of grief; and be it further

Resolved. That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirtv days and a COpy sent to the beloved family, and a copy sent to our International Office for publication in the Official Journal of the Brotherhood, and a copy be spread on the minutes of our Local Union.

BROTHER GEORGE G. JEl!I'XDlS.

Jack Keeling, P. J. Duffy, Victor Hagslath.

Committee.

Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty in His great Wisdom to take from our midst our worthy brother, George G. Jenkins; therefore be it

Resolved. That the members of Local Union No. 595 of Oakland, California. extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his family and relatives in their hour of grief and sorrow; and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days in due respect of his memory and that a COpy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes and a copy be sent to our Official .Tournal for publication.

Joseph J. McTelgh, W. Valentine, W. S. Ta.ylor.

Committee.


BROTHER FlLANK KEKHOFER. Whereas, It has pleased God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst

our worthy brother, Frank Kekhofer. Whereas; We mourn the loss of one who while in life we held dear as a friend

and brother, and while we can never more grasp his hand and meet his pleasant smile in this life, we humbly submit to Him who has called our brother's spirit to the life beyond the grave; therefore be it

Resolved, That the Officers and Members of Local Union No. 255, International Brotherhood of Electrical 'Vorkers extend to his parents and relatives our heartfelt sympathy; and be it further

Resolved, That Local Union No. 255, 1. B. E. W.. drape their charter in mourning for a period of sixty days, a copy of these resolution's be sent to his bereaved parents, a copv be spread on our minutes, and a COpy be sent to our Official Journal for publication.

BB.OTHER JOHN KNAPP.

Raymond Reedy, S. J. Talaska, E. W. Bruce, "\Vm. Penn, Claude Manley, Resolution Committee.

Whereas, In His divine wisdom on October 28, 1919 the Heavenly Father called from our midst our beloved young brother, John Knapp, and whereas, we the members of Local Union No. 528, 1. B. E. 'V., extend to the members of his family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of grief and sorrow and to say that we have always found him a true and worthy brother, with a cheerful helping hand for everyone;

Resolved, That we bow our heads in prayer to the Almighty God that his soul may rest in peace; and be it further -

Resolved, That we drape our charter for the period of thirty days in due respect to his memory and that a. COpy of these resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved members of his family, a copy to our Official Journal, and the Milwaukee Employes Journal for publication, and a copy be spread on the minutes of our meeting.

James Hagerman, Charles J. Emerson, Hugo Peters, B. B. Streeter,

Committee.

CORPORAL BROTHER FB.ANX LA WLE&. Whereas. Local Union No. 21, 1. B. E. W .. has lost its first member by death in the

service of his country; and Whereas, The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has deemed it wise to call

from our midst, Corporal Brother Frank Lawler. Whereas, Local Union No 21, has lost a true and loyal member, one always ready

to do his part to forward the cause of the Brotherhood; therefore be it Resolved, That the members of Local Union No. 21, extend to his family and

relatives their deepest and heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow: and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, a COpy sent to the 1. O. for publication in the Official Journal and a copy spread on the minutes of our local.

BROTHER CAB.L LOCKREK.

D. C. Bach, H. Weber,

Committee.

Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom and mercy, to remove from our -midst Brother Carl Lockrem. by sudden death on the 1st day of August, 1919; therefore be it

Resolved, That we mourn the loss of one whom, while in life was always a true friend and brother, true to his brotherhood and always ready with a pleasant smile and cheerful greeting, and while- we humbly submit to the will of Him, who has called our brother from this world; be it further

Resolved, That the officers and members of Local Union No. 255, 1. B. E. W., extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his parents and friends, in this, their hour of sorrow and grief; and that this organization drape their charter in mourning for a period of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved parents. and a copy be spread on our minutes, also mailing one to our Official Journal for publication.

BB.OTHER JESSE H. MATXEAS.

Raymond Reedy, John Huntoon, E. W. Bruce, S. J. Talaska.

Committee.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father having deemed it wise to call from our midst Brother Jesse H. Mathias who was accidentally killed while at work: and therefore be It

Resolved, That we the Brothers of Local Union No. 715 express our deepest sympathy to the beloved wife and family; and be It

Resol ved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to the Official Journal for publication and a copy be spread upon the records of our meeting.

James Cline, Bunn Dillehunt, Percy Van Hoosu.

Commlttea..


B:&O'1'JI]IB JOHN W. KcCABTBT. Whereas. It has been the will of the Almighty God to call from this world our

esteemed brother, John McCarthy, who was accidentally killed while at work on October 16, 1919; and

Whereas. The members of Local Union 840 of the I. B. E. W., have lost by his death a loyal fellow member, a sincere and earnest worker, a true friend and brother; and

Whereas. The intimate relations held by our deceased brother render it just and proper that we place on our records our appreciation of his services as a member and a man of merit; therefore be it

Resolved. That the members of Local Union 840, extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his relatives and friends in this their hour of grief and sorrow; and be it further

Resolved, That as a mark of respect and sorrow, a copy of these resolutions be sent to his relatives, a COpy to our Cfficial Journal. a copy to the Geneva Industrial Weekly and a copy spread upon the minutes of our meeting; and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days in token of respect to his memory.

BBOTBEB PATBICX J. llIcGUIBE.

Kenneth D. Carroll, Financial Secy.

L. U. No. 840.

Whereas, The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has deemed it fitting to call from this earth our respected friend and brother, Patrick J. McGuire; and

Whereas, In the untimely death of Brother McGuire, Local No. 34 has lost a member whose ideals and principles as a union man as practiced by him throughout his life were above reproach and a credit to the organizations to which he belonged; therefore be it

Resolved, That we the members of Local No. 34 I. B. E. W., take this means of expressing our sincere sympathy to the relatives of our late brother in the great loss they have sustained; and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy sent to the General Cffice to be published in the Cfficial Journal and a copy spread on the minutes, and that the charter be draped for a period of thirty days.

BBOTHEB GEOBGE PlULLIPS

L. J. Hopper, Roy D. Tobias, Hugh HOlligon.

Committee.

Whereas, Local No. 594, I. B. E. W., mourns the loss of one who was a true and loyal member, the country a good and loyal citizen, the home a faithful and devoted son and brother; therefore be it

Resolved. That the members of Local Union No. 594 .. I. B. E. W., extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family in this, their hour of bereavement; and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be droped for a period of thirty days as a token of respect to his memory, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family; a copy be spread upon the minutes of the Local, and a copy be furnished our Cfficial Journal for publication.

May his soul rest in peace.

BBOTBEB BUBEN J. REED.

Chas. N. Taylor, P. A. Harmon.

Committee.

Whereas, Local Union No. 121, I. B. E. W., of Augusta, La., has been called upon to pay its last tribute to the memory of Brother Ruben J. Reed, a true and loyal member of our organization; therefore be it

Resolved, That the members of Local Union 121, 1. B. E. W., express our sYmpathy to his beloved family and relatives in the hour of grief and sorrow; be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and also be it resolved that a. copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and a COpy 00 sent for publication to the Cfficial Journal of our Brotherhood.

F. A. Schueler, Fin. Secy.

L. U. 121.

BROTHER EDWARD G. ROBINSON. Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Being to look down from His Majestic

Throne of Gr"ce and summons from our midst in the prime of his life, our esteemed and beloved Brother, Edward G. Robinson.

Whereas, Local Union No. 508 lost by his death a true and loyal member, the country a good and loyal citizen, the home a faithful son and hrother; therefore he it

Resolved, That we as a Union in Brotherly love, pay tribute to his memory by expressing our sorrow for his loss, and extend his beloved family our deepest sympathy in the hour of bereavement; and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family and a copy to the Cfficial Journal for publication and they be spread on the minutes of Local Union No. 508 of I. B. E. W.

J. T. Hill, Secy.

BROTKEB BAXE:&. Brother Baker was initiated in June, last, and his death occurred on the 15th., Inst. He was employed at the llount Clare shops of the Baltimore and Chio Railroad

Company, Baltimore, Md., on the 3 to 11 P. loL shift, and whll~ on his way home from work, dropped dead.

This is a sad case, a widow and two small children being left in a very bad position. Fraternally,

R. H. Saffield, Secretary.


BBO'.rBEB BUBElii' P. BHODEKYEB. Whereas, In His divine wisdom on Tuesday, October 14, 1919, the Heavenly Father

called from our midst, our beloved brother, Ruben P. Rhodemyer; and Whereas, We, the members of Local Union No. 135, I. B. E. W., extend to his

family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of grief and sorrow, and to say that we have always found him a true and worthy brother with a cheerful helping hand whenever needed.

Resolved, That we bow our heads in prayer to the Almighty God that his soul may rest in peace; and be it further

Resolved, That we drape our charter for a period of thirty days, in due respect to his memory and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded the bereaved family, a copy to our Official Journal for publication. and a copy be spread on the minutes of this Local.

Roy A. Hill. Theodore E. Strauss. Arthur E. Gibbons.

- Committee.

BBO'.rHEB PmLLIP ZOLElI/[AlII'. Whereas, Local Union Nb. 39, I. B. E. W .. has been called upon to pay its last

tribute to Brother Phillip Zoleman, who died while at Warnsville Farm, on October 30, 1919.

Whereas, We the members of Local Union No. 39, mourn the loss of one true and loyal member also a faithful worker.

Resolved, That we extend our deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his family in their hour of grief and sorrow; and be It fur;ther

Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family. one to the Official Journal for publication and that one be spread upon the minutes of our Local Union and our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. May this Loyal Brother's soul rest in Peace.

W. I .• P. S.

BBO'.rHEB JOHN AlII'DEBSOlll'. Whereas. We, the members of Local Union No. 24, I. B .. E. WOO of Minneapolis.

Minnesota. have been called upon to pay our last tribute of resJ;!ect and esteem to Brother John Anderson. who after a brave but short struggle succumbed to burns received while on duty; therefore be It

Resolved, That the members of Local Union- No. 24 extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his family and relatives In their hour of grief and sorrow; and be It further

Resolved, that our charter be draped for a period of thirty days in due respect for his memory and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his sorrowing family; one to the Official Journal for publication and that a copy be spread on the minutes of this meeting.

W. L. Harthy, Pres. E. M. Stanchfield. Secy.

BBO'.rJU:B LYMAli W. WAEEPD:LD. Whereas, Local Union 570 I. B. E. W. has been called upon to pay its last tribute

to the memory of Lyman W. Wakefield, a true and loyal member of our organization, whose untimely death is a source of sorrow to us all; therefore be It .

Resolved, That In due respect to his memory our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family one to the official Journal for publication. and one be spread on our minutes. '

L. H. Gruber. H. L. Johnson,

P. E. Braun, Committee.

BBO'.rHEB OSCAB E. POB». Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom has called to Himself the soul

of our beloved Brother Oscar E. Ford; and Whereas, We have lost a loyal member and brother; therefore, be It Resolved, That we, the members of Local 570 International Brotherhood of Electri

cal Workers, extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy in this their hour of grief. And be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days In due respect to his memory, and that a copy of this resolUtion be sent to the family, one to our official Journal' for publication, and one to be spread on our minutes.

BBO'.rJU:B PAUL S'.rElII'Z.

P. E. Braun, H. L. Johnson. L. H. Gruber,

Committee.

Whereas, Local 494 I. B. E. W. mourns the loss of a true and faithful brother. PaUl Stenz, and the home a devoted husband, son and brother.

Resolved, That the members of Local 494, I. B. E. W. extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and be It further

Resolved, That the charter be draped for a period of thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a oopy to be spread upon the minutes of this local and a copy to be sent to the official Journal for publication.

S. L. Sanders. Ed. Kroener, E. P. Broettler. Jacob Alpen. E. H. Herzberg,

Committee.


Official Journal of the INTERNATIONAL

ElECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS Published Monthly

F. .T. N cNulty, Supervising Editor

CHAS. P. FORD, Editor Reisch Bldg., Springfield, III.

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. International President F. J. McNulty

402·434 Reisch Bldg., Springfield, Ill. International Secretary Cha.. P. Ford

402·434 Reisch Bldg., Springfield, Ill. International Treasurer • - - W. A. Hogan 214 Reliance Bldg., 32 Union Sq., New York, N. Y.

International ViCe-President - - G. M. Bugnlazet 402·434 Reisch Bldg.-, Springfield, Ill.

International Vice-President J. P. Noonan 402·434 Reisch Bldg., Springfield, Ill.

International Vice-President L. C. Grasser 2158 High St., Oakland, Oal.

International Vice-President - • - - - E. Ingles 10 London Loan Blk., London, Ontario, Canada

INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD. First District - - - - - - - - G. W. Whitford 214 Reliance Bldg., 32 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. Second ill.trirt F. L. Kelley

95 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Third District - - - - - - - - M. P. Gordon

607 McGeach Bldg., Pittaburg, Pa. Fourth District - - - - - - Edward Nothnagel

110 R St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Fifth District - - - - - - - - - - M. J. Boyle

4923 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Sixth District - - - - - - - - Frank Swor

2822 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texas Seventh District - - - - - - - T. O. Vickers

Wellton, Arizona.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Local Union No. 15 of Jersey City, Hud

son County, wishes to notify all the Brothers, that a strike is on against the Public Service Corporation and requests all brothers to stay away from our jurisdiction.

Fraternally, . W. R. Burke,

A. Baxter, Comimttee.

L. U. No. 15.

Owing to difficulty in our jurisdction in having the constitutional number of members unemployed, it is necessary to place in effect Article 14, Section 8 of the Constitution.

Fraternally yours, Earl Holman, Rec. Secy.

Local Union No. 695.

Owing to difficulty in our jurisdiction we have found it necessary to place in force Article S, Section 14 of the Constitution.

H. Haggstrom, Secy. L. U. No. 20, New York.

Owing to difficulties in our jurisdiction, it has been necessary that we place in force Article 14, Section 8 of the Constitution.

Fred Asken, Rec. Secy. L. U. 76. Tacoma, Wash.

Owing to difficulty in our jurisdiction, it has become necessary to enforce proviSions of Article 14, Section 8 of the Constitution.

(Signed) A. H. Feely, B. A. L. U. 378, San Francisco. Cal,

For the Information of all members we desire to inform them that the strike against the Willys-Overland Company is still on, and the products of that concern are considered unfair to our Local. Also it has been necessary to fine Louis Herman, Cash Johns, Amos Barnes and Preston Hogal for violation of their obligation by working unfair In our jurisdiction.

G. O. Tucker, Rec. Secy., L. U. 129.

Anyone knowing the address of R. T. Mulligan, Card No. 92639. will oblige by sending same to E. A. Woodworth.

Business Agent. Labor Temple, Mobile, Ala.


Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John Mongon, please write address below. Was last heard from in Winnipeg, Canada.

Mrs. John M'angon, 22 Culton Ave.

Newark, N. Y. Wayne Co.

Would like to have Slats Burke communicate with O. F. McMurvin, 901 W. 5th St., Des Moines, Iowa.

If W. J. Stevens (Little Steve) of Richmond, Indiana, or Jim Childress who worked in Nashville, Tenn., in the spring of 1918, sees this, please write.

W. L. Pickens, 1418 Rush Ave.,

Houston, Texas.

Owing to difficulty in our territory, it will be necessary to place in force Article 14 Section 8.

E. A. Reynolds, L. U. 386, New York Cit.

The following two members of Local 60 have had their cards revoked and an assessment of $200.00 and amount equal to dues an.d assessment of Local No. 60 placed against them. C. H. Bunker,' card No. 343195, and Edwin Klaus card No. 343140, kindly publish their names under the head of special notice as these members have gone to work for firms declared In our difficulty.

With best wishes. I am Fraternally yours,

Ben. J. Crowther, Fin. Sec.

Desire to inform the Brotherhood that the following members, Harry A. Burg, Card No.108275. George E. Jones, card No. 108272. A. C .. Tenkins, card No. 108167 and A. C. Brown, have been expelled for working unfair in thf\ jnrl"iliClUon of our local union.

,V. H. Dawson. Rec. Sec'y.

Local Union 27, Baltimore, :Md.

This is to notify all members that Local 44 of Ponca City, Oklahoma has a number of employers In their jurisdiction who are trying to escape doing business with the local union. This is a hahy local union, having just been installed. but was born kicking and is shouting to beat the band, and we will make a success if the brothers from other territories will let us alone for a little while, giving US a chance to make conditions with our employers, so that we may have union shops and good conditions to offer them when they do come to us in the future. 'Ve are not enforcing any prohibition on cards, but have as many men as we can take care 01. at this time, and simply ask that members :with traveling cards give our territory a WIde birth for the time being. 'Ve will notify through the Worker of settlement when reached, and trust that it will be as good as any in the country. O. J. Lee, Secretary 444,


EDITORIAL RAILROAD SITUATION Much speculation is indulged in by STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! everyone with any cause to make guesses on

it as to what will develop in the Railroad situation, and it is of especial interest to the Workers to consider what might happen in case of congress passing special Legislation effecting the rights of the \Vorkers to organize or strike.

We do not believe that Congress knowing the present unsettled and critical stage of the general Industrial situation will pass the Cummings Bill with the drastic anti-strike amendments. Or any special legislation taking away from the workers the unquestionable right to cease work, either as individuals or as a body, as a last resort, in order to force recognition of just grievances or demands.

Weare unwilling to believe that any body of men, selected presumably because of their being far above the average in intelligence could be so short sighted. So utterly out of step with the spirit of the Democracy they so lately lauded as the ideal of America with eloquence of word and 'jesture that would put to shame Cicero and all his contemporaries. And aside from .the charge of inconsistency, it would involve a plea of guilty to the charge of committing the most 1?onumental act of pure pig headed damphoolishness calculated to destroy the very structure in which they have their being, the government they have sworn to uphold.

Surely our Solons know that the passage of a measure telling the American workman that he can no longer use the strategic measure of a strike, will be an open and urgent invitation to him to employ the strike, his most effective weapon of last resort, in protest before the measure becomes a law by virtue of the president's signature.

Surefy they are aware that such action would give the greatest possible measure of aid and comfort, to every enemy of American Government and its institutions, not only within the confines of the boundaries of the United States but throughout the world. .

Surely none amongst them are so blind as to be unable to see that such an action wouI'd be more effective than all the orators of soap box variety, all the literature, spreading propaganda, and all of the money sent by Russia or other sources of Bolsheviki, as a recruiting agency for those who flaunt the red flag' of carnage and inverted despotism in opposition to our much loved and dearly defended stars and stripes. ,

It is high time that the political Powers-that-Be rest from their strenuous game of political Battledore and shuttlecock with, so vital a ne; cessi,ty as, the railroads as their plaything, and check the inundation of oratory long enough to devote a few thoughts to the future pregnant with possibilities beside some of which the burning of Rome would appear as the glow of a firefly compared to the noonday sun. One thing seems, in a reasonable measure, ag'reed that the railroads will be returned to private ownership about January first. And if this happens, our government must not hand back the men who make them run and kept them running, hogtied and shackled, by any pernicious, piecrust law that is only made to be broken.

We all know of the suddenly g'reat Lever Act, that was imposed on the miners situation, and commend the good sense and patriotism Of the miners officials in recognizing the majesty of the government whether mis-


applied or not. But the Lever Act was a war-time measure the same as the selective draft and other necessary unusual and restrictive measures. But the Lever Act dies with the war in company with other emergency war necessary measures. Restrict our rights, our heat, our food, our clothing and anything else so long as it seems necessary in defending our country and the Democracy of the peoples, and we say amen. But after having served and endured in full measure that Democracy might live, deny that ~ame freedom and democracy to its very apostles and defenders and the result cannot fail to be chaos.

The Machinists' organization are even now voting to empower their International officials to call a strike in case of anti-strike legislation being passed by congress. The Transportation Brotherhoods not having their demands adjusted as yet are openly against any attempt by congress to pass such restrictive laws, and all other organizations will without doubt take the passage of such a law as a signal to use the weapon that law deprives them of in protest against the signing that makes it law.

The necessity of guarding more closely than ever your Locals and Councils must be apparent to all. Organize and keep on organizing until not a man is left that will be the creature of the empl.9yers if the crisis comes.

CHANGED SPIRIT. From the day the United States entered the . world war until the signing of the Armistice, there

was displayed by practically all citizens a true American spirit. No sacrifice was too great, no duty too exacting. Our nation lived in an atmosphere of co-operation. Employers and employes recognized the right of the other and put aside individual selfishness for the good of the nation.

What a change has taken place; instead of being willing to continue sane industrial relations, many employers and some employes apparently desire to precipitate an industrial war. Just why such a situation would be considered desirable, no one cares to explain, thus leaving the great mass of people speculating as to the reasons why chaos is preferable to peace and orderly management.

Even some of our national law makers have seemingly lost their heads and favor anti-strike legislation to shackle the workers to their jobs regardless of how deplorable the conditions of employment may be.

The great majority of people thought the war would establish sympathetic interest for one another; that a great conscientious awakening would ocCUr and we as a nation would set an example of democracy that the world would hasten to follow anrl it is to be regretted that many employers and a substantial number of workers failed to absorb the spirit that the gallant kahki clad boys earried to France. God forbid that the victory is for naught.

ARMISTICE DAY OUTRAGE. The cowardly murder at Centralia, Wash., of four world war veterans

and the wounding of several others was a most dastardly act, with few parallels in our history. If the time has come when our citizens cannot follow Old Glory in a peacable parade without being targets for anarchy's bullets, it is indeed time to set about to correct conditions.


, L.U. Numbers. 165 87001 87174 167. 102784 102816

LOCAL Union Official Re- 169 108932 109050 171 782116 782132

ceipts up to and including 172 143118 143155 173 74375'; 743790

10th of the current month . . 175 846501 846570 .. 176 775801 775854 178 602694 602759 179 142071 142089 180 531819 531891

L. U. Numbers. 180 165751 165940 L. U. Numbers. 183 305919 305937

1 90121 90458 85 177897 178162 185 222536 222581 2 871002 871527 86 876020 876114 188 502029 502053 4 940847 940962 87 779706 779755 191 135830 135876 6 70645 70848 88 336643 336678 192 598101 598140 7 46686 46812 89 9786 9795 193 378838 378861 8 360605 360766 90 647599 647746 194 204401 204497

8a 5899 6000 92 51186 51600 195 851930 852055 8a 104251 104630 94 717253 717270 197 692814 692838 10 673061 673102 95 337908 337924 198 234751 234776 11 574943 575004 96 150751 150929 198 153882 153900 12 106554 106623 96 647313 647400 200 807533 807595 13 118531 118563 98 828101 828770 201 122955 122969 15 124607 99 810839 810900 205 101376 101490 15 781235 781332 99 226501 226569 206 726901 727092 15 431686 431688 101 608801 608895 207 354641 354683 16 872756 872803 102 215531 215631 209 111682 111709 17 260251 260400 103 698294 698333 210 648997 649013 17 217221 217500 103 78601 79370 212 79389 79422 20 128065 128524 104 240751 240760 214 55662 55736 21 502637 502650 104 77019 77152 215 640163 640181 21 92251 92350 104 75001 75209 217 61608 61714 22 · .... 680891 681040 104 76761 77018 219 5593 5660 23 • .... 105910 106140 105 884208 884299 220 740501 740630 24 · .... 282861 283160 107 261051 261150 221 693110 693130 25 · .... 730025 730066 107 283501 283542 222 741324 741330 26 • .... 501221 501496 108 595064 596110 223 416404 416545 26 784810 784835 109 462568 462592 224 524745 524837 27 206589 206711 110 88009 88256 225 68371 68473 28 933953 935728 111 67561 67772 227 431168 431237 30 156001 156060 112 907311 907370 228 783922 783944 31 738506 738545 113 400425 400445 233 786922 787005 33 728795 728821 116 887611 887675 234 202359 202378 34 43587 43658 117 858541 858568 235 .375577 375600 35 · .... 928204 928512 119 359390 359406 236 756336 756370 36 · .... 854911 855089 120 281192 281252 237 347511 347560 37 •.... 542601 642639 121 40183 40215 239 606677 606715 39 52310 52500 122 626841 626912 240 645470 645494 41 96119 96271 124 924691 924900 242 100659 100663 42 ::::: 606589 606600 124 234001 234299 246 488782 488838 42 · •... 254251 254267 125 72521 73090 247 825881 825900 43 ••... 330561 330900 126 778820 778833 247 890401 890674 43 · .... 681901 681931) 127 2000811 200100 247 826041 826320 46 ..... 550441 5512 f)7 127 44101 44111 249 329251 329276 47 · .•.. 725451 725590 128 487495 487617 251 728156 728176 48 926981 927150 129 667801 667826 252 419771 419810 48 152251 152350 130 486647 48fi900 254 94642 94660 49 461918 4619~8 130 45001 45192 255 222508 222540 51 781503 78152fi 131 7172R1 717300 256 172901 172923 52 642093 642 :.50 131 205501 205520 258 921283 921335 52 52501 52627 132 401482 401498 261 48853 48907 53 99837 10)078 133 6147 6153 262 225798 225812 54 920491 92U765 135 678313 678346 263 787516 787536 55 •...• 141045 141124 1~7 835901 835964 264 787878 787900 57 · .•.. 936493 !l36679 140 1249 1275 266 96753 96755 59 · .•.. 146315 14 ;414 142 909151 909320 2~7 71595 71822 60 · .... 811874 811920 142 850~69 850650 268 780459 780543 61 893840 893943 143 222001 222010 269 239144 239155 62 157539 157616 143 152391 lfi2400 273 774500 774520 63 759571 759584 144 81879 82005 275 745033 745052 64 153147 153150 147 63001 63132 276 658258 658294 64 143252 143295 147 6n594 679650 277 876312 876353 65 943984 944280 148 467698 467792 278 497410 497420 66 947641 947920 149 334134 334168 279 170258 170294 68 255052 252144 !fi0 585454 585481 281 597418 597473 69 89001 89025 101 85101 85546 282 129135 129150 70 781983 782049 lr>2 155251 155303 282 868651 808695 71 432215 432280 H2 349041 349650 283 843671 843900 74 58776 58850 !fi3· 630568 630611 284 175919 175941 75 873651 873810 lfi4 185745 185803 285 928680 928699 76 608151 608309 155 791851 791986 286 401940 401968 79 303001 303100 156 880084 880122 287 788701 788733 80 872372 872400 159 729171 729234 289 583880 583896 80 111751 111879 160 60822 60971 290 310956 310980 81 678101 678150 161 458674 458687 291 312831 312900 81 837151 837258 162 722255 722297 292 83731 84100 83 56357 56590 163 69813 69864 293 699326 699335 84 922939 923170 164 95345 295 310352 310392 84 385156 385166 165 630935 630150 296 57045 57071


L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. L.U. Numbers. 301 777391 777410 432 312751 312800 571 57386 57424 302 88554 88601 433 313051 313090 572 623661 623704 303 724063 724193 436 141755 141798 573 56749 56780 305 717514 717551 437 243010 243102 574 932619 932723 306 420527 420560 438 832141 832175 575 807330 708370 307 435542 435584 439 753805 753854 575 434616 434700 308 805122 80512!; 441 · .... 433111 433170 577 879321 879346 309 931802 931919 442 · .... 674191 674300 578 441511 441554 310 379228 379313 443 · .... 310665 310680 579 556516 556524 312 773501 773552 444 313651 313665 582 720622 720651 314 •.... 695346 695390 447 202716 202731 583 181184 181202 315 ••••. 669744 669885 448 668152 688163 584 287251 287393 316 944561 944630 449 910983 911032 584 833321 833400 317 806917 806935 451 739874 739893 585 505155 505192 318 844016 844035 452 167251 167620 587 777949 778000 320 822459 822467 452 82681 83250 589 769217 769275 322 140586 140608 454 · .... 946750 946827 591 433758 433790 323 484228 484253 455 ..... 511768 511794 592 333353 333374 324 738854 738860 456 94~27 94248 596 132494 132518 326 745593 745682 457 ::::: 462551 462654 597 812015 812023 327 433246 433392 458 • •... 691290 691350 599 812639 812649 333 144011 144083 460 • .... 567819 567831 600 417001 417057 334 453499 453563 462 · .. " 829731 829800 601 701806 701839 335 198476 198515 462 · .... 759901 759954 602 716179 716208 337 929541 929585 463 · .... 259501 259533 604 261752 261780 339 450461 450511 463 · .... 573835 573900 504 942236 912271 340 681315 681376 465 ..... 862997 863149 608 90822 90892 341 769901 769926 466 60032 60070 609 159643 159743 345 313466 313486 468 • .••. 148543 148581 610 814811 814823 346 902408 902414 470 • .... 925708 925737 611 815711 815725 346 526339 526350 471 · ..•. 759872 759897 614 563189 563196 347 774187 774300 472 • .... 448879 '448887 615 783609 783634 347 739501 739544 473 · .... 838087 838115 616 852658 852756 348 604507 604578 474 636631 636710 617 218282 218311 352 237751 237898 477 683600 683660 619 439253 439255 354 574365 574527 478 317251 317267 620 472746 472754 356 793501 793533 479 594533 594574 622 109222 110465 357 102845 102865 483 58594 58687 623 511225 511268 358 217307 217381 485 431050 431099 624 799930 800112 364 138791 138850 485 791167 791208 625 881723 881797 367 585461 585504 488 311272 311328 628 90745 90750 369 220531 220610 492 733794 733800 628 147001 147080 370 161251 161270 492 120001 120165 629 194969 195013 370 845626 845842 493 866148 866400 630 832670 832680 370 297099 297150 494 131448 131750 631 931071 931104 370 287343 287400 498 104947 104975 634 559384 559386 371 846168 846174 600 585018 585092 635 · .... 721190 721200 372 762404 762420 602 252439 252566 635 · .... 791401 791483 373 792914 792933 503 886222 886243 638 574056 574065 374 96873 96881 504 760801 760829 641 · .... 725101 725115 375 370361 370531 506 94761 94773 644 · .... 684861 684900 375 371325 371400 508 352503 352645 644 · .... 103501 103580 375 808161 808388 511 26791 26886 646 • . '" 819337 819347 376 127025 127033 513 562509 562607 648 649000 649021 377 874831 874930 514 535247 535331 648 126778 126797 378 105466 105750 515 · .... 601933 602069 649 284087 284117 378 153001 153078 516 · .... 913371 913511 650 325351 325367 382 889996 890056 517 · .... 473772 473801 653 732927 732938 384 161178 161195 518 · .... 884328 884331 654 703081 703119 386 715366 715477 520 · .... 801593 801600 655 692531 692566 390 818847 8188!;1 520 310051 310052 657 176291 176350 391 783001 783010 521 29443 29510 659 538159 538201 391 855583 855590 522 483463 483506 660 548177 548230 392 481434 481650 524 100658 100845 661 869051 869063 392 238501 238503 526 220020 220024 663 874269 874557 394 469317 469320 527 733283 733300 664 54371 54560 395 694501 674516 528 351631 351660 667 503239 503292 397 38976 39000 530 325059 325080 669 425576 425615 397 123001 123029 532 · .... 353822 353847 670 805117 805142 398 782464 782480 533 28191 28226 675 113932 113979 402 556741 556760 535 : :::: 120752 120861 679 569049 569064 403 615372 615430 536 · .... 811130 811158 680 779101 779146 405 54302 54329 537 · .... 700701 700750 680 257971 258000 406 830812 538 · .... 358921 358932 681 730401 730500 407 899471 899625 541 · .... 30521 30691 683 697575 697582 408 24363 24390 542 37653 37654 685 727304 727367 409 74369 74449 543 : :::: 903236 903278 686 418283 418310 411 804319 804382 552 894084 894128 688 938539 938569 413 435661 435675 554 718305 718343 690 697622 697639 414 643743 643779 556 633969 634007 694 941694 941998 416 134161 134168 558 48152 48270 697 5226 5250 420 796846 796856 559 57868 57869 697 141751 141829 422 312467 312474 561 660560 660685 699 117636 117651 423 292146 292156 562 182172 182267 701 721813 821826 424 53251 53330 563 570222 570248 702 4i)R91 45892 425 936988 937025 564 548957 548962 702 3205H 320655 426 560506 560580 655 733321 733420 704 288340 288353 427 202051 202065 567 904151 904197 709 213288 213298 428 814021 814150 568 · .... 901418 901790 710 ..... 794173 794212 429 861551 861650 570 • .••. 827061 827081 711 ..... 57823 57383


L.U. Numbers. L.U. Numbers. L.U. Numbers. 712 645233 645272 803 662743 6627R8 895 672087 672234 713 824469 825130 804 517351 517438 900 704735 704826 719 732277 732300 805 676278 67633fi 901 657222 657246 719 7R7201 7R7205 808 822417 822468 902 · .... 877535 8776fiO 720 938119 938260 809 395849 395900 902- · .••• 144751 145095 722 7%417 796426 810 831457 831660 903 • ••.. 657991 658020 723 169431 169527 811 397091 397160 904 · .... 694751 694775 724 813511 813670 812 · .... 125277 1252~7 905 · .... 69f;039 1195076 725 2-26775 226797 814 45828 45960 !J06 • ...• 696368 696375 726 532881 532940 817 ::::: 610621 610650 907 728543 728700 727 754276 754432 817 • .... 789301 789470 907 802281 802650 729 124357 124363 818 · .... 4 00905 908 696971 696981 730 427011 427045 820 • ..•. 402502 402510 910 783339 783358 731 771927 771946 823 • .... 943041 943110 911 693465 693600 732 436162 436196 824 403719 403729 911 233251 233364 734 507792 507900 826 795317 795339 912 418693 418756 734 264751 264874 828 840428 840479 917 713911 713980 735 149828 149877 829 895174 895229 918 714185 814203 737 197527 197538 832 406931 406980 919 714331 714344 738 199741 199747 836 408684 408689 920 714718 714727 742 595643 595650 838 409402 409457 742 792001 792066 839 409636 409656 922 716039 716054 744 839401 839521 840 410039 410047 924 717715 717797 744 273895 2739(10 841 895815

925 718576 718680 745 200683 200700 895780 927 719784 719887 745 · .... 149251 1492R7 842 130537 1305fi5 928 720071 720084 746 · .... 201519 201562 847 414156 41416;; 929 720446 720464 748 • .... 202952 202962 848 414409 414428 931 722773 722800 752 · .... 914724 914806 849 41481'6 414859 936 724577 7246'06 753 4801 4939 851 899306 899378 937 724887 724939 754 · .... 525557 525615 8fi3 416286 416308 938 725891 725940 755 · .... 760570 760590 855 418171 418200 940 744645 744649 756 329061 329087 855 316951 316993 941 727590 727593 758 769591 769645 856 417891 417900 942 729364 729385 763 736117 736178 8% 276751 276768 944 552367 5fi2500 764 561022 561053 857 382030 382046 946 731234 731284 766 759739 759795 858 420831 420858 947 731453 731495 769 774603 774617 809 421001 421099 948 722fi23 732~2R 770 867447 867503 8~0 862~51 862650 951 117766 117927 771 541922 541956 ~~1 423384 952 831463 831493 773 375281 37529~ 862 424127 424200 954 737481 737554 775 381281 381291 ~6~ 424893 42489, 955 737766 737784 77~ 7~S408 7~R'49 865 73578 nno 957 741047 741096 780 556486 656583 866 156775 156798 958 740771 740799 782 382763 382790 867 427740 427796 964 742815 742895 784 249001 249160 868 94636~ 946538 965 · •... 743132 743143 784 · .... 906796 906900 870 1372~9 la7312 966 · .... 743429 743448 785 378946 378949 873 432419 432447 967 · .... 745282 745321 786 379690 37971R 874 432812 4328~4 971 · .... 753123 703186 787 126017 12~028 876 434782 43480, 973 · .... 754904 7fi4949 790 513492 513531 878 .93030 93125 974 • .... 754543 754550 793 915902 9H01 fi 879 436381 436404 975 ..... 70fi2i3 75:;255 794 2~87:;1. 2'87~0 880 1402:;1 1"0440 976 · .... 755433 755460 794 622611 622650 881 701831 701899 977 · .... 705763 75fi779 795 99001 99130 882 706430 70~449 978 ..... 75~O46 7fi6060 795 8888fil 888900 883 706070 706097 982 7fi8187 708208 795 768~01 708900 884 705280 700299 983 758416 858·127 796 729864 729900 88fi 710908 710940 988 29~251 296296 79~ 2:;3501 25352~ 886 711049 711068 988 752606 7fi2700 797 719:;31 7195~7 887 711507 711547 989 768952 7~8964 798 387504 387526 888 880961 881037 !l~0 771081 771113 . 799 387868 38790" 890 700001 70003" 994 772201 712206 SOO 388382 388428 891 691907 691983 995 774928 7'7"4965 802 389078 389100 892 692277 692299 997 775528 775568

MXSSnrG :RECEIPTS. 219-5611-5620. 5640. 642. 647. 649. 654. 655. 15-431683-685. 658. 17-260337-338. 220-740546. 22-680890. 223-416533. 27-206655. 691-710.

233-7869fi3-972. 978. 43-330871-880. 54-920499. 577. 580. 694. 255-222516-518. 69-89021. 262-225782-797. 799-806. 76-608152-160. 189. 236-239. 256-260. 269-239145-146. 151-154. 85-178010. 275-745032. 044-045.

110-88115-88120. 285-928679. 131-717279-280. 2g9-5R3882. 885. 889. 891. 142-853067-368. 293-699331. 148-467731-752. 754-788. 303--724092-724191. 163-69859. 305-717546-550. 169-10R921-931. 314-695381-389. 172-143148-150. 320-822465. 180-165921-930. 327-433361-391. 183-305931-935. 335-198491. 192-598132. 136. 137. 339-450478. 480. 193-378854-860. 340-681316. 320. 324. 332. 352. 353. 364. 207-354639-640. 372-375. 209--111706-708. 341-769925.


352--237752, 771-786, 788-797, 799-803, 808-812, 816-823, 826-828, 830-834, 839, 861, 879.

356--793532. 372--762402 403, 406-408, 411-413, 416-418. 373--792915-923. 394--469316. 426--560576-578. 432--312757. 433--313083-085, 089, 956-060. 498--104965. 502--252467. 508--352579-590. 511--26883-885. 524--100702-710, 766-770. 536--811154-155. 552--894111-121, 123-127. 556--634003-005. 562--182250-258, 260-264. 578--441542-553. 596--132499-500, 517. 625--881755. 646--819346. 648-126791. 650-325363-365. 651-703101-111. 663-874554-555. 669-425602, 611, 612. 685-727360. 364, 365. 697--5206-225. 72 3-1694 71-169 5 25. 745--149276-286. 752--914799-805. 753--4798-800. 769--77 4601-602. 771--541952-955. 798--387522. 804--517348-350, 436, 437. 812--125289. 823-943038-040. 826--795333-338. 836--408685. 847--414159. 856--276764-765. 867--427789-790. 876--434779-781, 786-787, 790, 793-795, 801-

804. 881--701845, 859, 860. 882--706431, 436, 437, 440, 441, 445, 446. 883--706096. 887--711543-545, 511-520. 895--6720;:6. 900--704824-825. 901--657245. 902--145089-090. 903--657996-998. 904--694759, 771-772. 905-695046, 048, 055, 057-058, 060, 065, 066. 907--728546. 912--418723. 918--714198-200. 924--717716-720. 749, 751, 753, 756, 757,

717761-767. 770-772, 778, 780-781, 784-786, 788-795.

927--719884-885. 931--722796-798. 936--724603-605. 942--729381-384. 947--731452, 461, 462, 474, 475, 481, 484,

493. 957--741075, 082, 084-091, 094. 966--743445. 971--753119-122, 124-125, 127-128, 130-132,

139, 141, 145, 147-150, 54-155, 166. 978--756056-057. 982--758200, 205. 783--758418-420, 424-425. 988--752604-605. 990--771085. 997--775548-560, 562-567.

vom BECEIPTS. 7--46690. 46711, 714, 744, 759. 8--360663, ,739.

12--106540, 692. 17-260322, 217431. 20--128343, 505. 23--105911. 24--283089, 282957, 997. 28--934201, 544, 615, 327, 935209, 547. 34--43588. 35--928327, 331-333, 376, 391.

36--854954, 855001, 015. 025, 086. 43--320608. 46--550915, 928. 47--725567. 48--927032. 51--781524. 53--99986, 937. 54--920590, 600, 646. 64--143286. 65--943995, 944002, 046, 057, 085. 146,

164, 198, 279. 80--111751, 777, 780, 872, 400. 90--647720. 96--647323, 341, 150767, 857. 869. 872,

913, 926. 99--810884.

103--79046. 104--76771, 77097. 110--88092, 107. 122--626868, 890, 899, 812"-813. 124--924757, 762, 826, 867. 125--72573, 72631, 72833. 142--850576. 147--63010, 017, 678673, 713, 937, 679493-

494. 151-85230, 85320. 155--791872. 169--108999, 109017, 108947. 175--846556. 180--531858. 188-502041. 191--135837, 839842. 206--726982. 989, 990. 219--5593-594, 5601-5602. 222--741328. 223--416488, 495. 224--524746, 825. 227--431182. 235--375590. 242--100661-662. 275--745023. 277--876319. 283--843771. 290--310962. 291--312883. 310--379282. 326--745593, 595, 643. 327--433259. 290. 338--564424. 347--774229, 239, 282. 369--220556-557. 370--845761, 841, 297100, 150. 370--145, 287398-400. 372--762334, 344-345, 349, 350. 374--96873. 377--874858. 386--715398-400, 436. 397--38992. 407--899509. 408--24378-380. 426--560531, 535, 569. 428--814037, 038, 060, 070, 095, 814104, 112. 430--615422. 451--739882. 452--167513, 542, 82937. 454--946766. 470--925736. 471--759856. 485--431069. 494--131603, 711, 747. 508--352534, 542. 511--26821. 513--562525. 514--535267. 517--473773. 524--100795. 532--353790-821. 535-120782. 552--894082, 090. 104. 556--633962, 977, 987. 558--48154. 159. 568--901453. 570--827072. 571--57396. 573--56778-779. 604--9422;;3. 622-109305, 329, 954-955. 624--799865, 937-940, 981. 638--574056. 675--113936. 694--941946, 992-993.


710-794177. 190, 212. 712-645252. 713-824496. 722-796420. 724-813575, 617. 734-264772-776, 507890-897. 748-202956-957. 763-736121. 770-867463, 469. 782-382774. 810-831521, 549. 811-397100. 817-610640, 789303, 333, 334, 371, 401, 444,

453, 459, 610, 622. 826-795321. 828-840390. 829-895219. 837-409125. 639-409609. 853-316407. 855-316967. -859-421056. 862-424144. 865-73598, 659. 868-946415, 448. 880-140349. 88Z-706083. 895-672132. 902-1-14906, 145026, 059. 910-783343_ 911-693506, 693511. 925-718667, 629, 628, 627, 609, 698, 594, 679. 927-719837, 840, 857, 867.. 879. 936-724578, 580-582, 592. 938-725937. ~48-732419. 957-741063, 066. 9_74-754548.

RECEIPTS PREVXOl1SLY LJ:STBD AS MJ:SSDlG RECEJ:VED.

15-781222, 229-231. 27-206551-562, 564. 567-573, 675, 677. 31-738476-495, 497-503. 39-52230-52308. 61-893836-838. 64-152937. 69-88996. 71-432213. 79-302886-890. 81-678046-050. 89-9779-782.

112-907236-240. 122-626811-820, 822-836, 838-839. 148-467615. 179-H20~7-067. 192-598096-099_ 255-222396, 420. 267-71585 -5 9 3. 269-239139. 275-745022-023, 025. 315-669666. 338-564422-451. 340-681182. 352-622868-869,991, 623024, 027, 067-068,

070, 072, 080, 092, 095, 097-098, 100-101, 107-108, 128, 130, 132, 134, 138, 140, 142-144, 146-152, 154, 157-167, 169-170, 172-173, 175-183, 185, 187-20~ 209-211, 213-215, 217-22~ 224-246, 248-249, 251-252, 254-256, 259-268, 271-280, 283, 286-287, 289-290, 293-296. 298-303. 306-307. 309-312, 314-316, 319, 323, 326-327, 333-334, 336-337, 340, 364, 370-371, 378, 384, 387.

372-762334-335, 339-340, 344-345, 349-350, 354-355, 359-360. 364-365, 369-370, 374-375, 379-380, 384-385, 389-390, 394-395, 399.

392-481260, 336-337. 394-469311-314_ 438-832133, 137-139. 451-739850_ 465-862988-995. 485-791163-165. 492-733635-790. 498-104944-945. 556-633961-967_ 558-48148. 150: 564-548953-955. 587-777945. 589-769214-215. 615-783605. 624-799865. 628-90716, 717. 737, 90637, 639, 640. 646-819333_ 663-874265. 669-425551. 556. 670-805023-024, 026-028, 030. 758--214486, 214491, 494. 770-867390. 782-382759-382, 761, 716, 717, 720. 808-822415. 810-831347-350. 814-45824-825. 823-943023. 836-408676-682_ 841-895765-770_ 856:-417851, 872-873, 875, 882, 883. 859-421056-057. 904--694729, 733, 746, 748. 908--696923, 925, 927. 917-713903-9Q5. 924--717663, 674, 689-690, 703. 936-724573-575. 940-744635-638. 944-552364-365. 946-731220. 948-732341, 344, 351-355, 360-366, 368-381,

383-390, 392-408, 410, 418-419, 424, 426-440. 461-473, 496-499, 501-518.

966-743424-425. 973-754895, 899-901.

681-730480. 902-877637~650. 902-144751-790_

46-550915.

BLANKS.

NOT VOXD.


Correspondence

L. v. NO. ~, ST. LOVIS, KO.

Editor: . Seems that the old boys can not stay

away long for who should we see and hear last Friday night, but Brother Ed. Merrlt who came all the way from Detroit to pay us a visit.

Brother Buck Moore has left us again. but although gone, Buck you are not forgotten and we know that you will soon return.

Our Business Agent Is pretty busy of late and has to keep his eyes open for Curley Robinson is hot on his trail getting back into town late one night unbeknown to the Business Agent.

Brother Ed. Arnold is again at work although he says he has only one leg. No 2 has given the Kinloch Telephone fifteen days (15) to settle wage disputes and all concerned hope that It will be done in that length of time.

Press Secretary mentioned some time ago that some one pinned a rose on the forehead of the Business Agent and since that time have learned where the rose came from, but he being a pretty good fellow will not say any more, as the Press Secretary very nearly got one of! the same bush lately.

Any of the Brothers that want to see and have a good dance, hit St. Louis this month for we sure are going to have a dandy and Brother Frank Kauf!man who is In Chicago promilj!es some startling things and when Frank promises-nuf! sed.

Bill Howell, Local Union No.2. Press Secy.

L. V. NO. 11, PATEBSON, N. J.

Editor: We the members of Local No. 11 of

Paterson, N. J., have presented an agreement to the Public Service Electric Company of Paterson, N. J. A Committee of five brothers of Local No. 11 had a conference of seven hours with the officials of the Public Service Electric Co., of Paterson, N. J. The linemen and brothers of Local No. 11 have made a demand of 44 hours per week at the rate of 87';2 cents per hour and double time for overtime and full time for stormy weather. The committee of five brothers after having a conference of seven hours with the Public Service Electric Co., have failed to come to any agreement in regards to their demand and the Public Service Co., have failed to come to any agreement in regards to their demand and the . Public Service Co., have failed to recognize Local No. 11 and the linemen are out on strike. The linemen intend to wait until further reply from the Officials of Public Service Electric Co., Local No. 11 have requested all linemen to keep away from Paterson as they are out on strike.

Fraternally, Geo. B. Tounly.

L. '0'. NO. 12, PtJ'EBLO, COLOBADO.

Editor: Pueblo Local No. 12 is progressing fine

In spite of the Steel Strike which has throwed almost 200 of our members out of work, and we have done wonderfully well

considering that our treasury was short. We wish to thank all the brothers and Locals that have assisted us so generously and hope to be able to repay them in some future time.

A great majority of the boys have drifted to other locals and the most of them have good jobs. We failed to get our little piece in the October number, but about that time we had too much to look after.

Brother ('arlson and Clee returned from the convention in good spirits and said that they had a good education in running a convention and that the next time they would be ready for business.

Would like to have all the secretaries In the Steel strike districts write us personally and give an exact account of what is going on, as it will be of great interest to our brothers who are out in the strike. Brothers I mean you boys of the Eastern locals think it over, be reasonable. You got everything yOU wanted at the convention and don·t you think you should allow us boys in the West to have the next convention. It will not hurt you much and it might do the Western coast boys a great deal of good We are pleading to you now. Let's have the next convention in Portland. and we will be square. You know that it has been many a year since you crossed the mountains, so think it over. Local No. 12 has taken the vote on amendments of the last convention sent out by the International and suppose the rest have done so. Jl,1'eet us in Portland next year and we will talk it over.

Well Brothers from Boston, where are you? We are l!k~ the Press Secretary from St. Louis, all swelled up. You are some slinger. Missed October. Were you sick? This is a dry climate out here, but we understand that Boston and St. Louis will wet your whistle for two bits.

Perhaps the backfiring business was caught in the Steam Boiler. Well Old Top we are with you anyway. Come again. By the way get into politics. It is great. Some of our boys did in this town. Labor vote was 5 to 1 and what do you think they got elected? ! guess not. Beat by the other side almost double. Dam good stickers these fellows. We are going to get out an InNnction against the next election and by the way Brothers better get some scheme to handle strike funds, as the Bolsheviks have started putting stickers on bank accounts.

It is sure hell for the coal miners to defy the government in winter time. Horrible but Gary can defy government, Congress and all the Steel workers and I wont say any more. Leave the rest to Gompers and Lewis.

Say fellows, Article 14, Section 8 was put into effect here and published in October 'Vorker, but we forgot to put in the number of the local and place. Anyway you have it now.

Boys if you float through here and are hroke. don't think that you will starve. Show the ticket and we will entertain you a few days until you see the sights.

Pull for Portland. Yours for the Union Label,

J. L. Seay, Press Secretary.

Local Union No. 12, Pueblo, Colo.

WORKE;RS AND OPERA TORS 203

L. '0'. NO. 14, PITTSB'O'BGH, PA.

Editor: I understood and was lead to believe that

the New Orleans Convention went off without a kick and that everything was very satisfactory to the delegates that assembled and that there was no divided house, as in former conventions. But some clauses on propositions sent out in the referendum to be incorporated in the new constitution tells quite a different tale for instance to knock out the referendum that is a dandy. The convention must of have been a lopsided affa.ir or the delegates must have been drunk or crazy to propose a proposition of such a reactionary character and let it gO by without a protest. What do you suppose that people in all civilized countries have been fighting for for centuries and are still at it, but for the Initiative and Referendum and as the rank and file in the 1. B. E. W., do not have the Initiative, but want it and should and will have it.

Some four or five hundred delegates are trying to legislate the referendum from the majority. Now! Oh think I should like to belong to an organization that a few men or delegates have the sole power to say what the rank and file shall and shall not do. Should said delegates not act any wiser than those who shoved the abo ve referred amendments through? Brothers this is not progress, but is on the highway straight down to hell.

Brothers you can readily see for yourselves what a disadvantage the rank and file would be at when you have no say so nor comeback, accept or perish would be the motto. Look at the last two strikes what are Steel Workers getting? They are getting it where the chicken got the axe and the coal min~ers, what are they going to get? Some of the same medicine only in a partial different way. Oh. yes, delegate your livelihood in the hands of a few hired delegates and you will go kerflop in the above mentioned place.

It is as bad as taxation without representation. I for one do not want to stand for anything of the sort. What have the people been fighting for the franchise for years for? But for representation so that they can have their say on who will use the whip. While I will admit that as yet the vast majority of working men and working women do not know how to use their franchise for their own or their fellow workers interests. It is to be hoped that their class ignorance will eventually be dissipitated through sad experience in being hood winked by the Capitalistic press and led to the slaughter like swine. There is still hope as the rising gE'neration is not as ignorant or as prejudiced as the majority of the old school. The young are not going to follow in the footsteps of their fathers, as blindly as the preceding generations have done. Give us the referendum also the Initiative and we will work out our own salvation.

The ,,'orking man and working women are progressing slowly it is true, but why try to cut off what little liberty that we now enjoy. Should the trade unions curtail what liberty the membership now enjoy?

G. A. Stockdale. Local Union No. 14.

L. '0'. NO. 15, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Editor: Will you kindlY publish the following

statement in your Worker? The Linemen and Operators of the Pub

lic Service Electric Company forced out on strike about a month ago because of the unfair action of the company in taking advantage of the time asked for to consider

the question of advanced wages and working conditions by the members of our organization, and getting ready to house strike breakers in our places thereby forcing our men as a matter of protection to go on strike.

Since then the organizations affiliated without Brotherhood in Trenton, l'atersun and Newark have taken siulilar actioll, and the Public Service Co. are using the Jerscy City base ball park to break in non-union men to take our places and try to break this strike.

This don't speak very well of the owners of the base ball park of Jersey City and it will be our purpose to at least draw to the attention of all organized workers in this as well as all the nearby cities the action taken by these owners so that when another season rolls around the organized mechanics who largely patronize this par~ will show by their absence that they will not countenance action of this kind being taken against organized labor for the sake of the monetary consideration that may be involved.

So far as recruiting and breaking in these strike breakers is concerned that in itself is not causing us any great worry, but we at least wish to guard the public against inexperienced men of this caliber trying to do the work on the High Tem,ion wires and cables throughout the city which in normal times takes skille.d, mechanics who are thoroughly familiar with conditions in and around the city to properly handle and take care of.

We trust that your paper will publish the above facts as we at all times have had the interest of the community at heart and it may at the same time awake the owners of the park to the fact that we will not countenance the base ball park being used as a recruiting school for strike breakers who are a menace to the lives of the citizens of the city.

Thanking you in advance, I am, Business Agent of Local 15 J. C.

'V. R. Burke,

L. 11. NO. 23, ST. PAl1L, MINN.

Editor: 'Veil Mr. Editor it has been some time

since No. 23 has had any news for the Brothers, but will try and let them know we are still in the ring and going ahead every day. We have a membership of about three hundred at this time and am still picking them up. Will soon have the Telephone Company one hundred per cent and do not intend to let them get away with anything like the past, as the boys have all got their fighting blood hot and are ready for the firing line.

At this time I have start.od to organize the Telephone Operators again and nope to have good success in the near future as far as I can see. 'Vell Mr. Editor as I am a very poor press secretary, will close with a word of good cheer for the 1. B. E. "T. as a whole, I am

Fraternally yours, Acting Press Secretary.

Local No. 23. Whereas, Mr. Glen E. Plumb made sen

sational charges against the Operation of the Railroads and states that gross irregularities are shown in this accounting and operating systems; and

"'bereas, That such charges if substantiated would vitally affeC"t the public in the returns of the railroads to private owners; therefore be i'

Resolved. That the International Brotherhood of Electrical 'Vorkers, Local No. 23 with a membership of 280 unanimously ask that Congress investigate these charges and concur in the resolution offered by Congressman Huddliston of Alabama in house resolution No. 243; and be it further


Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to each Congressman and Senator from this district, one to Mr. E'dw. Keating. Gen. Manager of the Plumb Plan Le-ague. \Yashington, a copy to be sent to the Editor of the Electrical Journal and spread upon the minutes of our lodge.

L. U. lIrO. 27, BAL'l'IlIIlO:BE, JII[]).

Editor: \Yell Brothers, as you don't hear from

No. 27 very often, you may think we are dead, but far from such, as we are living and wide awake and stU I doing business in Old Town Bank Hall. Yes Brothers we have got old Mother Bell wobbling at her knees. The splicers and helpers in the city are 100 per cent and also the linemen about 70 per cent and expect with J. E. Rea as Business Agent to make all of Mother Bell 100 per cent in a short time. Well Brothers everybody in No. 27 is working at this time. About thirty brothers came oft of the sparrows Point job at Sparrows Point, M'd.. with the steel workers and for better working conditions in general they were out only two days and by the good work of the Business Agent they landed a job with Broth!)r Cameron of the Iron Worker" at $1.00 per hour and car fare. Some difference in the scale of wages. At the Point they received 60 cents per hour and pay your own car fare. Yes Brothers, the boys at the Bell just got a jump from 68 to 72 cents per hour.

Brothers, 1 almost forgot to tell you of the good news from Camp Holabird, Camp Meade and a couple of the other camps around Balta. They just got a raise from 75 to 92'h cents per hour and traveling time, so Brothers you know by this letter we have not been asleep. Yes we are on the job and on the job to stay. Yes we are on the job and on it every day.

Yours fraternally, C. J., Acting Press Secy.

L. U. lIrO. 39, CLEVELAlIrD, OHXO.

Editor: As I failed to send a copy to the last

Journal for publication, will try and make up for same. Meantime, I was able to get a list of the socalled scabs that did the rat act while we were on strike with the Telephone Companies in Cleveland. They are as follows: City Foreman, Whear McMan; Herman Elm, Bill Elm, Linemen, Ed. Thomson, Tom Hirsch, Gy. Lenord, Walter Holmes, Bill Shu I tz, Tom Murray, Charlie 'Velty, Tom Reilly and a skunk by the name of Tall. I guess he was ashamed to tell his first name. Outside of these they had some deported finks from other cities and the Brothers were unable to find out said names. Things are about the "'arne in and around the fourth city. Everyone working that feels like doing so. The C. E. I. has plenty of work. It seems as everyone lands while going through. \\'hile the Ohio State Telephone Company is about the only telephone job that amounts to anything as the Bell has established what they call the employes association and union men are about as welcome as the Kaiser would be in 'Vashington unless they belong to said Association. While the other Telephone job is 90 per cent and in fairly good condition. The C. E. I. has a petition out for $7.00 per day. That seems to be about the only way they get an increase and the company generally cuts the employpes request about half in two. We have Brother Paisly still existing on one leg, as he got his ankle broke early last Spring, and is still on the sick list. L. U. No. 59 was unfortunate to 10>le one good member when Brother Phil Zoleman died while at Warnsville farm. Will say Cleveland has just selected one of the squarest Mayor's

toward organized labor, that could ever be put in' 01l1ce at the proper time, if he stands as good in the future as he has in the past. Cleveland has started a Labor Party, but wasn't strong enough to run a candidate for M'ayor this election. Probably will enter a candidate next election. \Vell I have given about all the news that could be expected at the present time. Hoping this will dodge the waste paper basket and pass the censor, will close,

Your as before \V. I .. Press Secretary,

L. l1. lIrO, 50, SAlir AlirTOllrIO, 'l'EXAS.

Editor: It is about time for another article to

appear in the Worker and Brother Otto Dean being out of town will try and fill the job and cover the situation in San Antonio.

We have been on strike for five months and still pegging away at it and are going to continue to do so until these fat head contractors make up their minds to recognize us as an O'rganization and grant us the closed shop.

The Contractors agree that we are entitled to the increase we are asking for, but the sincere interest they have in the welfare of the public and residents of our city, they are compelled to refuse us the $7.00 per day, as it hurts their conscience, to have to charge the public and residents of our city any more than they are now charging for an hours work. They were paying us 75 cents an hour and charging their customers $1.50 an hour for our labor. And in most cases they were working apprentices that were receiving from $1.50 to $5.00 per day for their labor and charging their customers $1.50 per hour for their labor, and then have gutts enough to come out and make a howl that they are looking out for the public's interest and welfare.

"Well there are a lot of narrow-minded suckers that fall for such stuff."

The contractors started out paying the rats $6.00 per day and I want to say, they were rats and that's all, as they were as far from being an electrician as 1 am from being a deacon of a church, and now they are paying anything a man, "I should have said rat as the term man applies only to men .'lnd not rats" asl, for and in some instances they are paying as high as $10.00 per day of eight hours. I wonder what they charge their customers for that rat's time.

\Ve are inf"ected in San Antonio with an Open Shop Association. You fellows ever run up against the Citizen of Alliance or Manufacturers Association, or Contractors and Merchants Association, weU if you have 1 want to say that is what we are up against,

There came a skunk into our wonderful city one day bent upon finding a job that he could make a fat salary without having to do anything to earn his money, and finding Labor Organizations here not as strongly organized as they should be, he ha.ving made a specialty of creating trouble with Labor and their employers, he started about to see what he could accomplish in the way of getting some one interested and finding a few electrical contractors that were going to have trouble or rather going to make trouble with their employees, this said skunk managed to get the Electrical Contractors interesteil, boosting of the wonderful results he had accompl1shed in Kansas City, KanRas and Los Angeles, California and they In turn went about with this said skunk and in their efforts managed to get a meeting ('ailed at the Chamber of Commerce thereby upon misrepresentation on the grounds that they were organizing for a better understanding between employer and employees and uplift


of the working man regardless of his affiliation with a labor organization.

Well the organization was perfected and temporary officers elected and the secretary elected happened to be an ex-member of Local 60 and a charter member at that. also at one time an I. O. E. board member, and one of the temporary vice-presidents was also an ex-member and one who had taken great part in any affair that come up in Local 60 and he to this day boosts that he shot holes in telephone cables during the strike against the Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co. in this city. Everything went along fine until they claimed they had a membership of 248 and then they declared themselves. They lost a few members over their declaration that they intended to put Organized Labor out of existence in San Antonio but succeeded in bull-dozing the rest to stay in the fight stating that Organized Labor was a menace to the welfare of any respectable and peace loving community.

The entire Labor movement of San Antonio and other cities of Texas are doing all they can to combat their efforts to crush Organized Labor for they seem to have made San Antonio their Southwest Headquarters and are reaching out and Organizing Open Shop Associations all over the State, and to my knowledge they have succeeded in Organizing in four different cities, and they lend their efforts in any town that is having any trouble with their employees pretaining to increase in wages or better working conditions.

Another thing that we are up against is that the majority of our County Officials and City Officials especially our mayor and police and fire commisSioner, the latter being one of the largest stockholders in our largest electrical shop, are great advocators of the open shop and are putting forth their efforts in behalf of its success. "Well we are sawing wood and healing ourselves 100 per cent with poll tax receipts and I want to say we are' going to use them."

We have had seven deserters so far and I don·t believe we have any more jellyspined sisters left in our organization and we feel we are better off without them as we want men and not fish or human beings that we continuously have to have a chiropractor working on their spine and be put to the expense of buying knee braces to keep them from falling by the wayside when we can use that money to a better arlvantage in fighting this old high cost of living.

Following is the list of names: E. G. Zoller, Dave Krisch, John Lott, William H. Flume, Aron Jones, C. H. Bunker and Edwin Klaus.

E. G. Zoller tried to slip one over on Local No. 60 by claiming he had the contract for the work on the M'exican Border Project sub-contracted from Martin Wright and he was going to sign an agreement with Local 60 for closed shop and give us the wages we were asking for and everything, but we investigated the case and found out that he was gOing to run the job for Martin 'Wright and 'notified him that we would not under no circumstances allow him or any other of our members to work on that work until Martin Wright Signed up and straightened up his shop in San Antonio. "\Vell he put up an awful howl abollt what a loyal union man he was and what he had done for the local, but we were forcing him to be a rat as he had a chance to clear about $5,000.00 in a year's time and he did not intend to let it slip, some union man. uEH".

Dave Krisch and John Lott the only excuse they had as that Zoller had offered them a job and he being their legal advisor they accepted

William Flume he just could not help himself as Martin Wright raised him on a milk bottle and poor Bill was afraid he would starve to death if he could not work for Martin Wright and besides Wright offered Bill the foremanship of his shop and Bill realizing he could never get to be foreman under normal conditions he fell hard.

Aron Jc:;nes, C. H. Bunker, Edwin Klaus, just could not resist temptation as they were rats of old and could not get away from the habit.

A large percentage of our members have been forced to travel and we certainly appreciate the assistance these boys are receiving from the Organizations these boys land in, especially Local 716 of Houston, Texas has rendered us some valuable assistance along the lines of finding jobs for some of our members and we only hope that some day we will be able to return the favor.

The list of donations to our appeal for financial aid is as follows: Pre v i 0 u sly acknowledged in the

Worker ......................... $254.35 Local No. 110 .......... ........... 25.00

Total ......................... $279.35 In conclusion I wish to say I hope the

amendments to our Constitution will carry by an overwhelming majority as it is time we get out of the rut we have been in and get busy and go to it and see if we can have The Electrical Workers at the head of the list of The American Federation of Labor as being the largest in numerical strength, and I want to say it can be done for the reason we have the field to draw from, so let's get busy and go down the line and make it a reality.

Well kind Editor if you will kindly find space for this article in The Worker I promise I will not take advantage of your good will and patience again, so I will pull the switch.

Ben. J . .crowther, Financial Secretary.

L. U. No. 60. San Antonio, Texas.

L. "11. NO. 78, CLEVELAND, OlOO.

Editor: It seems as though our local press secre

tary, like the great majority of the press secretaries of the Brotherhood, is suffering from a bad attack of writers cramp, or else he must have both arms broken. For there has been only one article in the Worker from LQc<Ll No. 78 in God knows how long.

Now that I have given the Press Secretary a little panning (and that goes for all press secretaries that are not delivering the goods) I will endeavor to take over his job for this time, and let the Brotherhood and public at large know that Local No. 78 is still doing bUSiness at the old stand and prospering.

In the past year we have increased our membership about 250 per cent, and have received a very substantial increase in wages. Our wage scale at the present time being, we believe as high, if not higher than any other local in the Brotherhood. Work at the present time is not very rushing, but at that most all the members are working, even though some of them are moving pianos for a living. But at that I guess it is not such a bad job, for the Brother that is engaged at that business at present tells me there are other things to move besides pianos, and in these dry days -well I have heard several of the Brothers ask, among them Shorty, if there was a chance for a job. Our Municipal election is just past, and :Mayor Davis haR been returned to office, by a large vote, for his third term. It is very evident that .Organized Labor and the public in general are satisfied with Mayor Davis. I can say fol.'


Union Labor, and Local No. 78 in particular that we have always received very fair treatment from Mayor Davis and his administration In the past two terms of office, and we have no fear but that the same friendly relations that have existed in the past will continue during the coming term of office.

As an example of what Mayor Davis has done for Union Labor. I will state that at the start of the steel strike here, he drew up and had put through Council, an ordinance prohibiting the importation of scabs into the city of Cleveland, and the law has been upheld, Is the fine part about it, for there have been several scabs turned back at the depots. and sent out of town on arrival here. Now that is a law that the Union men of other towns throughout the country should try and put over in their towns and cities, and if every town and city in the U. S. had alike law it wouldn't be long until the professional scab was put out of business. Now I suppose some of the dear brothers will accuse me of playing politics, for gp.tting that off my chest. But as I didn't pull it until after election, and I am not working for the city, I hardly think they can make it stick.

By the time this article appears in the ,Yorker, I suppose the referendum will be in and counted, and we will know if we are to have a new constitution, or if we are still standing on our feet. Of course there is much in the new amendments that we as cablesplicers, and B rot her:, of ot~er branches don't like or. never WIll, but SImply because we don't always get what we want we should not block progress by trying to stop all forward movements. Local No. 78 also No. 315 of Chicago, presented amendments to the New Orleans Convention defining the jurisdiction of cablespli~ing. We were unsuccessful in getting the amendments before the convention, as both were killed in committee. But we are

-not sitting on our tails hollowering murder, for we are for the new constitution, and the newly elected officers, and will back them up in every way we can, as long' as they deliver the goods. The outlook for new locals of cable splicers, is not very bright under the new constitution, and the present locals will have to watch very keen or the rollers will be slipped under them. For that last part of the Preamble in Article XXXV is a very dangerous weapon in the hands of designing l?cals, that may wish to put you out of bUSIness. So keep your eyes open you "Cableist", for it is very easy to upset harmony. Anyway it must be a game of "\Vatchful Waiting" now, and planning for the fu~ur~; ~nd m~y: be some day the Mighty ana All J:'owerIUl will give the splicer a place on the map.

I was very much pleased to see a letter in the October \Vorker from Local Union No, 3Sr.. Local No. 78 congratulates you No. 386 on the great progress you have made and wishes you all the luck in the world in your efforts to lin" up the Bell bunch. You will pardon us if we mention that we have had the $8 day for the past year, but of course that does not prevail on the Bell job. I am very much in favor of your suggestion, Brother Manning, relative to the Splicers Locals getting better acquainted, and will have No. 78 get busy along those lines at once.

I.ct us hear from you 537, 396, 315, and 386, if in no other way, let it be through the \Vorker,

That backfire stuff No. 142 is good. Keep it up, don't weaken.

If .Toe Erhart known as the "HairyHeaded \Vonder" should see this article, and is able to write, the old Cooky would like to hear from you.

The shot has about died out now, and as this is rather a dippy-dopy article anyway,

I had better wipe up or Chuck w1U chuck it in the waste basket. Wishing the newly elected officers and the I. B. E. W. gobs good luck, I am

Fraternally yours,

L. U. No. 78.

W. R. Lennox, Pres. 2182 E. 9th, Cleveland. Ohio.

L. U. l!I"O. 83, LOS Al!I"GELES, CALD".

Just a few lines from Lemon Land to let you know how the self styled SUbstantial citizen and tax payer whose activities are mostly confined to deporting and jailing union men and importing Japs and the working stiffs are getting along.

Our troubles while many are about of the same variety as elsewhere. We have as many varieties of unionism as Heinz, the pickle man, and when we are all boiled down about the only difference between us is the degree of ignorance that exists. In spite of this confusion every branch of our trade in common with other trades have been on strike during the summer. Trades identified with the Building Trades Council are having jurisdictional trouble with the theatrical stage employees in the moving picture industry here. There is a fight ahead of us an<t will advise the brothers to not head this way until the atmosphere clears up. Howllver should you come this way see our Business Agent before going to work, as it prQmotes better feeling.

Our delegates to the convention got back safe, but empty handed. Their report would indicate that the delegates from this coast got caught in the jam between the poker game and the barrel of booze and before they could extract themselves the engineer in charge of the steam roller backed over them and nobody got away except Grasser. On behalf of 83 I want to congratulate all officers elected by the convention. You may not have been our choice, but majorities rule and we will give you the best that is in us. There is a strong sentiment for the one big union on this coast, and they are not to be sneezed at. They are the only ones that make the law and order. (We get the law they give the orders) bunch sit up and take notice. Big biz knows that when the O. B. U. gets after him there is a finished fight. So he immediately arranges a conference with the hat in hand labor leader (who notified him in time for the M. & M. to import for the job) which takes place a couple of weeks hence. In the mean time through delay circumstances cOlJlpel men to go back to work. Pure and simple call this the labor movement. I got another name for it. The merchants and manufacturers and the I. W. \'1:. have no u~e for the A. F. of L. and Labor Leaders w.ho banquet with the M. & M. and sure the I. \V. \V. have a hard time convincing anybody that they are exactly right. So let us hope for better results.

Before closing I want to thank all the locals who contributed to 83 during her troubles, especially those locals that placed our men to work who were on strike.

Local No. 34 It is hats off to YOU every time, myoId linemen's home. I started for the benefit of Charlie Ellis is gaining ground. Remember that we have 148,000 mC'mbers. A penny a day from each one would create a fund $1.480.00 per day, $10.3RO per week, $540.200 per year. ,Ve could use it for a strike benefit and not miss it. My best wishes to Hildebrand of 153, Maze 184, and all the regulars everywhere.

Yours for the cause, W. W. (shorty) Wade.


L. tJ'. NO. 103, BOSTOl!l', 1ItASS.

Editor: Local No. 103 held one grand reception

for their returned heroes of the World War. A combination smoke tal~ and general gathering that was real homelike and deserving of praise. Plenty of action' from start to finish with Dan Canty and D. A. Queeney putting the skids on Jim Nichols D. S.

The committee consisted of service men and was run in fine fashion, but as you know there are always a few who will never offer a suggestion before an affair but sure to criticize after it is over.

The service members numbering 150, were presented with a gold No. 103, I. B. E. W. watch fob. It was a most appropriate gift for the service men, and I know each and everyone will cherish it as their expression showed when presented by Acting Mayor Francis Ford and by the way Frank sure did make a hit with the boys, which of course delighted the future candidate for Mayor of Boston.

A most solemn effect took place, when the highest of praise was offered for our deceased Brother Joseph Costello who made the "Heroic Supreme Sacrifice". Being the only member of this local who died in service we should indeed be thankful for we all hold his memory in highest esteem as a kind, loving big hearted Brother.

The affair was handled in a very decisive way by Brothers Mellen, Gladney, Canty, O'Leary and Griffin.

Our worthy president, Martin Joyce, as usual was Johnnie on the spot. When various things desired to "detour" Marty played traffic officer and fined only Jimmie O'Donnells Hawaiian Hula-Hula who offered to-"Well" Jimmie has learned to play a Ukalele any how. Two of his students are Andy Johnson and Dan Canty if actions count. They were near the stage when Jimmie left. I wonder why Frank Sheehan was having that heart to heart talk with Frank Ford. Look out Frank you know what S. I. W. meant in the Army.

I never knew steve Murphy had a grievance against colored people until I heard him yell at that Battle Royal.

As usual Jimmie Kihoe was diligently working at the door while the other dear Brothers smiled on.,

The boys working in New Bedford all came up by automobile. That's appreciation service men too. Business Age n t Queeney led his Highland House. Troubadors up the stage stairs several times during the evening, with a "magic wand" in his left pants pockets. It was the parties desire to know If this was just a rehearsal 'or the regular act.

We all expected- to see Ralph GlIIpatrlck and his overse!!.s quartet, with Thomas McHugh's Cornet Jazz. Can't explain why they muffed.

Did you notice our future I. V. P. with his Irish resolution hat on?

Everything is progressing rapidly In 103 just now and a smile is most prominent on every Brothers countenance.

Enclosed find a clipping from 'a Boston newspaper in regards to rats. Seems to apply a most humerous description to some almost humans I know:

Man's Perpetual Fo_The Ba.t. From my experience with rats I have

arrived at the conclusion that it Is a question whether man will get rid of the rat or the rat get rid of the man.

When we come to compare the terrible loss of life caused by plague visitations in this country and In Europe, it doesn't require much wisdom to see that rodents are a most formidable foe.

The most discouraging feature of the past and present history of the struggle

against the roden is that no methods of extermination seem to have been evolved in the centuries that the stJ:'Uggle has been going on. Of course man has killed millions of rats, and so has the rat done likewise to man.

One method of rat killing 'which has been revived from ancient custom long forgotten, is the Ufl.e of fire. This was practiced in the 10th century, and now it is revived again. It will never reach the prominence it did in Europe during the 10th century, when organized fire brigades were formed to' apply the torch to buildings, destroying millions of dollars' worth of property and simply causing the rats to burrow into the earth, where it was impossible to reach them.

For years I have bee~ studying and teaching new methods of rat extermination, but I fail to see them being generally adopted. I don't pretend to be the only person who knows it all in exterminating rats, and I would welcome an interchange of ideas on the subject with others who may have been working along new lines. but I do know that the methods in use in the past are not particularly good and that the trail I have blazed practically alone on new lines Is giving the best results to date.

When I think of the super devilish cunning of the rat and the cumbersome and childish methods used by intelligent people to exterminate them it looks almost hopeless.

The nation should turn the resources of its ablest scientists and investigators to the subject and formulate a plan of action that would wipe out the scourge of civilization. What our government accomplished in stamping out the yellow fever mosquito in the Canal Zone can be done with the roden if we only tackle the problem in the same way. It will also help to reduce the high cost of living, for these parasites cIestroy more food annually than any other agency.

Will close with happy thoughts of some day having control of Boston's waterfront and our many electric hoists.

A most Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to each and every loyal member of our great I. B. E. W.

Sincerely and fraternally, Steve Mealey.

Smoke Ta.lk Briefs. Jack Smith-Sinn-Feln. Jack Queeney-Foger-Da-Do. Jim Nichols-As usual. Major-Fairly lazy. Ed. Carroll-Who did you ask for? Jim O'Donnel-Mlle Nito-Jo. Jim Kilroe-Just Patient. Frank Sheehan-Sh-Sh. inSide stuff. Joe Stanton-Ford's Pilot. Barney Noonan-Cool as ever. StE've Murphy-Well-Well-Well. Andy Johnson-Still Hot, New Orleans. Lem Kimball-Obscure. Frank Kelley-Starred Centre Isle. Jack FenneU-Comfortably located. Brother l\faggie-Constant Smile. Regular BUll-Sure he was there. Jack Miller-Tried for a fob. Grouchy Smith-Hate to say. Don Hiltz-Clung to balcony. Brother O'Leary-Certainly on the job. Brother Gladney-Rather Unassuming. Brother MeBen-Rather confused. Brother Canty-Most all know. Brother Griffin-Referred. Langtry and Brooks-Mooching. Ben McLeod-Our dancing master. Last but not least our liveliest wire

Martin T. Joyce.


L . '0'. NO. 142, BOSTOJll', lIIIASS.

GEOBGB L . XBLLY. Secretary-Treasurer .Toint Executive Board

of New England. Editor:

In the September issue of the Worker. the following appeared In notes from Local 142:

"In the heat of a campaign for election to our Conference Board and as a delegate to the National Convention. one of our brother candidates loudly cried to the writer: "Believe me. when I get goin' I'll smash one standpatter's slate to pieces," A count of the votes showed that he only dented the slate-have to do better next time, .. Bill! ....

Brother Glacken ins i s t s that he did "smash" the slate. The following can well speak for itself: Sta.ndpatter's Slate Conference Boa.rd.

o Votes. Broder ., 0 •• , • 0 •••••• , , • • • • • • • • • • •• 383 Kelley . 0 • •• , •••• o ...... 0 • • • • • • • • • •• 426 Mahoney ... 0 •• 0 •• 0 o. , ............. 286

Gla.Clten Slate Conference Boa.rd. Votes

Glacken . , ........... , .. ... . .. , .... 381 Ramsey ................... , .... ". 247

Brother Elected. Total Votes

Kelley , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 426 Broder ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• 383 Glacken ......... . ...... , .. ....... . 381

Past President Mahoney, formerly Sergeant In the Army. Is very persistent In his agitation of the 44-hour week for the local. His proposition is sbrt of oa "onlypay-for-when-you-work" one. The fa c t that Brother Mahoney served about 14 months overseas, working long hours perhaps this Is his way of getting back at the army. Who knows!

Now the question comes, who made Bro. Mahoney work those long hours in the Army? Before going overseas he was in Capt. Dolan'S company. Who knows but what It was Captain Dolan from whom those horrid orders to work those long. long hours came. Anyhow. Capt. Dolan is one of Brother Mahoney's chief supporters In his proposition. Ot course it is CItizen Doland and Citizen Mahoney now and tha t makes a difference.

The writer is opposed to Brother Mahoney's scheme because it isn't logically based. Be this as it may. at the last meeting of the local. or rather a recent meeting. things were pretty exciting. Capt. Dolan took the writer to task for opposing the proposition and so did others. but takIng to task people who oppose you, is sort of a military trait and the captain should not be criticized severely for it. In other words. chastizlng thy opposer Is an Army officers recreation. so now there yo u a r e!

In proving a point after the same meeting referred to above, ("apt. Dolan in a quick series ot .. Didja.... "didja" "dldjas" to some members who were listening to his arguments. lOOked as it he were "calling off" as they term it in the Army. I thought for a minute he would forget himself and say "At-ten-shum!"

Here's a funny one: Atter Brother Mahoney had been talking a reasonable length of time on the H-hour week subject. a member arose and asked If the chair would enlighten him as to just what the brother was talking about. Pretty hard on ".T. 0."

The writer contended that "comparison" was the poorest basiS for argument that Brother Mahoney could advance in connection with his H-hour week proposition. Captain Dolan dlsal\Teed with the writer as did Sergeant Mahoney and Sergeant Ingalls. all military men. And yet the articles governing warfare say. as written by ~neral Bell. and approved by the War Department, that "gain your objective first and make comparisons afterward". Of course I wouldn·t expect a captain or a sergeant to follow the antic of a General. O. no! why should they?

If you're being paid $14 per week, and for doing the same kind of work I'm receiving only $12 per week. and I claim that I should be receiving as much as you and put my argument up to the boss on that basis ot comparison, what argument would I have it he reduced the other fellow so that both would receive the same amount per week? May not done. but It·s possible.

If you're looking for something you think you ought to receive let the facts speak for themselves; don't use the other fellow as a comparison.

If your job Is what It should be It will speak for itself. Don·t boast.

Beware of the man who is continually telling you of the good he's doing. Something about that man is not right.

Some people know too much to b elieve anything and they are not all outside of Boston either.

The Press Secretary h as been called a "nut". that he's "crazy", that he's a "joke" and many other things, but nobody has proved any these charges as yet. They haven't even told him.

What's the difference between delegates talking before a meeting of the local and a convention? An s we r: At one you frighten them into things at the other you have to convince them.

Our General Secretary who can also be saluted as Councillor. Statesman. Politician and Citizen Donaghue ... tRted In a rec('nt conversation with the writer that h e (the writer) would certainly gO good at one Convention-he emphasized the "one". W ell, that·s one more than other members would make a "good man for."


Such a statement can only be attributed to pre-thought and tonguefad. Of course in view of the fact that company was in the room at the time he probably was compelled to limit the number of conventions, otherwise. who knows what the number would have been. What do these Cit y Fatlhers care about big numbers-mere trifie.

One good man, at one convention any time, might save a local lots of money and gain many things. It has been done! Right Councillor?

Ba.ck-Pire from Local 142, Boston. So Brother A. W. Wright of Local Union

658, Little Rock. Arkansas, has been heard from. Here's what he has to say in the September issue of the Worker, about L. U. 142:

"I notice that Brother Thomas Hession. member of L. U. 142. which is located in the city of baked beans fame, is pleased to comment in a sarcastic way on my article on the "league of nations". That is right Brother Hession have a good time, we all enjoy your efforts to appear as intelligent as other people. We believe that you mean well anyway."

If Brother Wright's ideas on the League of Nations are as correct as the above accusation. then I don·t wonder at the comment contained in the Worker of July. In the first place Brother Hession did not write the comment, and if he did I should have to agree with him in his comments. Just because Brother Hession's photograph appeared in that issue of the Worker why pick on him? The Press Secretary of L. U. 142 assume all the blame.

If Brother Wright's article on the League of Nations is really sound and logical. then I say It should receive congressional attention or Senatorial.

Brother Wright says in his article in the September issue of the Worker, that "an injury to one is the concern of all." I agree with him very much. Now will you explain to me Brother Wright why such a pertinent remark about Mr. HeSSion as appears in the September issue of the ·Worker. i. e .• -"to appear as intelligent as other people."?

Perhaps because his name is Wright he thinks he is always right!

Bang me all you want to Brother. I can stand it; I'm used to it.

L. U. No. 659. Dunkirk. N. Y .• wants to know what is the most pressing problem before the people today. He asks that in the September issue. Tell him Mr. Wright. the President. Congress and the Senate and myself can·t. -------L. U. :NO. 155, OXLAHOMA CITY, OXLA.

Editor: We are not in position to report any

news of special importance from this local. The boys seem to all be busy and prospects are looking good for to keep them busy for some time to come. There are no new construction jobs In progress now. but there Is quite a bit of building going on so that keep a lot of work for the inside men. Their scale is now 85 cents an hour. The lineman's scale is 75 cents an hour.

The coal situation presents a grave appearance and if it Is continued it is going to be a serious affair in a very short time. There seem to be some hope now of reaching a setlement at any early date.

The strike has bef'n and is yet a powerful weapon for organized labor but the time is changing and it is now and the future is still more evident that we are going

to have to find more effective methods of gaining the share and just rights that labor is entitled to. If ones vote is carefully and judiciously handled he is making a step in the right direction. We would not be too hasty to grasp at all the new organizations that are presented to us and on the other hand we should not be the last to leave some of the old organizations that have ceased to serve the laboring class for many years. On the one hand yOU are voting for something that you are sure that will not serve your interests and the other is taking some chances. Let·s take a chance.

N. I. Sommers. P. S.

L. U. :NO. 177, JACXSO:NVXLLE, FLA.

X:NP0B.MA'rX0:N WA:NTED. This local is very anxious to locate one

H. C. Fergeson, who was formerly a member of 177; this was in October. 1918. While here he lost his wife by death. and left here about the 14th of October, 1918 for Americus, Ga.

He has not been heard from by us since that time and we have made some effort to locate him, but have been unable to do so. If any of the Brothers know of this man or of his or his wife's people, you will confer a favor by communicating with us.

The names of his wife's parents are J. L. Oliver and Mrs. Mlnnlp Oliver. ani! are said to have bee~ residents of Americul!l, Georgia, at the time of Mrs. Ferguson's death.

Please give this letter the widest pubUcity and communicate with us If you have any Information of Ferguson or his relatives.

Fraternaly yours, E. C. Nalentine,

Business Agent. L. U. No. 177. 308 Masonic Temple, Jacksonville, Fla.

L. U. :NO. 184, GALESBl1BG, XLL.

Editor: At this writing the country is involved

in several industrial struggles which will mean almo!;t the life or deftth of organized labor. mainly the steel "trike and the miners strike. The long talked of showdown I think is near at hann. a.nd I hope that the various organizations that are not directly involved will not sit ba('k and watch the best organization in the American Labor movement deRtroyed the United Mine Workers are the biggest and most democratic organization in America todav. To whip them Capital will go any length murdering mE'n. women and ('hildren. is all in a day work for big bURl ness. And now the !!overnment seems to have turned turt! .... but they sure hA.ve madE' a mistake by trying to stop collective hargaining by injunctions. They do not know the miners or they would not have attpmpten any such measure. It is very Iikply that the miners strike will be over hv U .. " tlme this issue of the Journal goes through the mall. hut if it Is It will not be a virtorv for the coal ? ?? Injunctions will not brE'"k the will of the majority and ma.iority r11les in this case. The yellowness throu/il'hont the Ia.nd tells you that th" Rteel fltrlke is broken. but is it? I rather think it is not. and will not be. You miltht hreak a man's will throngh force. hut hi" spirit still lives. The snirit of organization ('aft npyer he ('rushed. with all the milltarv power in the land. which it "eems iF! going to he IlRPd to stamp out ·the Amf'rj"an Labor movemf'nt. How do you fE'pl hroth"rs. yon who went OVl'rSf'as to crush anto(,ra('y. tvr"lnny and dpspotiRm to ('orne ha(,K home ann Ree it in force here. and if I am not verv mn"h ml"taken hackpi! IlP by the militarv auto('racy of the United Rtates government. Shout for democracy brother. for that is


all you can do Is shout. It Is 80 far In the distance, that It 8ure is Invisible about as close to us as Judge Gary will be to Heaven when he dies. Well Local 142 of Boston you sure win. The drinks are on me. When did you find that "Shavetail' you think 80 much of? I will not doubt your word, but I sure would have liked very much to have met captain, for I could have said I had met one "man" wearing the bars over there, and that would be saying a mouthful. Galesburg was awarded the 1920 Convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor. Our delegate to the Peoria Convention has not made his report yet, on account of sickness at last meeting. Says he never drank a drop while there. We take him at his word, but you never can tell what will happen when a bunch of good fellows get together. We were asked by delegates at said convention, for an organizer from here to go to the Southern part of Illinois to line up some Telephone Operators. We sent them. Mrs. Shreves, who reports she was successful, putting in a local at Gillispie and Staunton, Illinois. We think she would make a good organizer for the operators and one that would get results. Things are going along about the same here, as everybody is working and prospects look good for steady work all winter for both inside and outside men. We hope so anyway. Having written more than I in-, tended to when starting this article, I will close by wishing the Steel Trust and Coal Operators a gang of hard luck in their industrial disputes, that are on at this time.

Yours fraternally, A. W. Maze, P. S.

L. U. :NO. 188, ClIABLESTO:N, S. C. Editor:

Just a few lines to let the boys know a little about Charleston. Things are dull in the city nowadays. The fellows are still out on their strike at the Port Terminals failing to get what they are asking for.

Work is scarce in and around Charleston and news is worse, so if you will excuse me I will stop. If anybody knows of a job any where that pays for the work let us know.

Well boys, prosperity, good wages, and good conditions is the wish of 188 to you all.

Fraternally, Samuel Hutson,

Press Secretary.

L. U. :NO. 201, CO:NlfEBSVILLE, I:ND. Editor:

Having reached a settlement with our employers, will try to give a few lines to the Worker, The Hydro Light & Power Co., locked out all of the lineman and wireman ten days before an old agreement expired. The superintendent of the Hydro admitted that they expected half of the employees to have the union and return to work. But our men held the ranks, and bought the Hyra to its knees. Our men at Hydro were only cut about two weeks. W. R. Cooper, Electrical Contractor and Neal & Stoll, Electrical Contractors signed up immediately without employees losing any time. We are signed up until January 1, 1921, but next agreement is to be signed October 1. 1920, taking effect Jan. 1, 1921. Our present wage scale is 75 cents per hour for journeymen, wiremen and linemen; 55 cents per hour for helpers, $145 per month for lamp trimmers and patrolmen; $160.00 per month for meter men and troublemen; $160,00 per month for line foreman. That is not a bad scale for a town of this size, considering the population only about 10,000. But we are 100 per cent strong and fight for our rights. Therefore making ourselves be heard among our socalled

Lords and Masters. The boys are all about lost as we do not get the Worker any more and do not get the news. We wish you would send some our way so we can keep up to the minute with all the big talk which the Worker contains. Several of the locals have written us for funds to help carryon this battle and our Local is so small that our treasury Is nearly delapidated all the time. We only wish that we could help our brothers in need. But we are not financially able to do so, but our latch string is out in case any of them happens to stop of! here. We have changed our meeting night to Tuesdays of each week instead of Thursday, and we meet at the Electricians hall on West 5th Street. Hoping that this letter will find its way to the Worker and that we shall each receive a COpy of the same.

Yours fraternally,


Clyde Webster, Recording Secretary.

L. U. NO. 212, CmCI:NNATI, OHIO.

Editor: Things of great importance have hap

pened in our locality since our last appearance In the Worker.

Conventions have been held-old J 0 h n Barleycorn has been quietly laid to rest, mourned by a multitude of friends-new and unexpected world champions have been discovered in one great national sportand gentle reader I have a wonderful surprise for you, our new courthouse has been dedicated, yes sir, it happened October 18. I knew it would surprise yOU, we ourselves did not expect it would be ready for dedication for several years to come. No doubt it was through some great mistake of the commissioners that it was turned over to us completed so quickly. Would like to state that although the Electrical Equipment on this job was Installed by an outof-town concern, we still are more than thankful that one of our local contractors was given the installation of all electrical fixtures. Several thousand in all, which furnished work for quite a crew of our boys.

One of the most Interesting bits of news at this writing is the safe return to us of Brother R. Menz from overseas, he being the last one to return of the 56 who enrolled in various branches of the service from No. 212. It has been mentioned several times before, but for the benefit of those who may not have read it, will state that only two-Brothers R. Blackham and W. Bierhoist failed to return, they at present to the best of our knowledge-are quietly resting in No Man's land. Our prayer is, that In the great beyond no reward will be to great for them after having given their young lives as nobly as they did.

In their memory, as well as in honor of those returned to us, we are planning a Memorial and Reception to be given Nov. 15, 1919 at which nothing will be left undone toward furnishing entertainment befitting the occasion.

It is with much regret that we mention the death on October 12 of Brother Thos. Higgins. Although to those who had been in recent touch with Brother Higgins this was expected-Still many of his friends and brother members were shocked when this sad news reached them. Much could be said worthy to the memory of Brother Higgins concerning his life actions In the union labor movement. Not simply a "card worker" but union from the bottom of his heart, acquired for him a world of friends which he held unto death.

A short visit paid us by Brother F. Warner was appreciated by all who had the pleasure of seeing him. Brother War-


ner although one of our old members has not been with us for quite some time: At the time of his stop over with us he was enroute to "Gay New Yank" whether Bowery or Broadway we know not-we wish him luck regardless.

Our outfit here has been working rather steady lately with prospects in our favor for the near future. We expect to boast soon of a new wage scale although nothing definite on same at this writing, we expect early developments of a satisfactory nature.

Since this will reach our readers shortly before Thansksgiving we desire to extend to you compliments of the season, may all be able both physically and financially to enjoy the day as custom has ordained.

'Ve are and beg to remain, Fraternally yours,

Local 212, I. B. E. W. E. S.

The fQllowing stanza is published in memory of Brother Thos. :1. Higgins of Local No. 212, Cincinnati, Ohio, who died October 12, 1919. Green be the turf above you, Friend of our better days: None knew you but to love you, None named you but to praise. In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. We often sit and think of you And wish you were here again. 'Ve think of yoU in silenceNo eyes can see us weep-But many a silent tear we shed 'Vhen others a~e asleep.

L. U. NO. 214, MmNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Editor: Just a few lines from No. 24 to let you

know that we are still here and doing business. We have initiated 184 applicants since March 1st in spite of the opposition of "Ma Bell'. There has been for some time a species of Hun propaganda going the rounds to the effect "That there are no telephone men left in No. 24. All that is left is a few light men and we will give them until December 1st to go to pieces." I understand that a very strenuous effort is being made to break up the Fargo, N. D. local. I have been told that a Mr. Greer Plant Chief is visiting the members and trying to get them to drop out. I trust that the boys will keep a stiff upper lip and that his efforts will not be successful.

It is our desire to organize our city and the surrounding territory and help organize the state and the Northwestern group to the high degree of efficiency. that obtains in the New England States thereby placing ourselves in opposition to get better wages and working conditions through conference and not having to resort to a strike.

We consider a 100 per cent organization to be the best insurance against strikes and lockouts. We would be glad to hear from any local in the N. 'V. group that is interested.

And last hut not least we have been organizing the employees of the Minneapolis General Electric Co. We are 100 pf'r cent in the Line construction. Trouble, Highline Patrolmen. 'ViremeIi. and Arc Denartments and 65 per cent in the Operating Department. So don't forget your little green ticket when you come this way. If this comes to the attention of Brother Lyles of Texas. a cable splicer, I wish to suggest that he call on us the next time he comes to Minneapolis. I might say in pass" ing that Local No. 23 of St. Paul is coming right along they have a mighty live Business Agent in Brother Mitchel and he is getting the cooperation of the members.

Yours fraternally, E. M. Stanchfield, Financial Secretary.

L. U. 1'1'0. 217, TBE1'I'T01'l', •. J.

Editor: . Having failed to send any word concernmg Local No. 217 in the past, I take it upon my shoulders to notify you and our brother~ tha~ this local is very much alive.

I notIced In the correspondence of August Worker that Local 720 of Camden, N. J. states they are taking In a number of members from the Trenton Division and further states that our local is quite slow which got on my nerves. Now that Local 720 is so active why haven't they referred !hese members to our Local instead of takmg applications and failing to notify an applicant to be Initiated so they could apply Article VII, Sec. V of the constitution, 'Ye are pr~)Ud to state that during our tIme of ex~stence since March, 1918, our shop commIttee has not lost one case of our brother members that speaks well for the past and present committees and we hope all other locals can say the same There hasn't been one case for the Ad~ visory Board to handle.

We are all working steady with the exception of one member G. Ferguson who was trimming arc lamps and had the misfortune of a lamp bracket breaking while he was on a 30-foot pole and fell breaking his arm in two places but he is on the road to recovery.

Our local is very small but very much alive. Our meetings are attended by 50 per cent of the membership which shows that the members are very much interested in union affairs. The electrical department of our shop is 100 per cent that including e~ectricians, helpers, crane operators, crane dlr~ctor~ and generator attendants, so I don t thmk we are so slow in getting mem~ers. Our motto is get while the getting IS good.

With best wishes and success for the Brotherhood, I am

Fraternally yours, C. E. Lawton, F. S.

L. U. NO. 292, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Editor: Once again a little note to show that

292 is on the map and heading strong. First, we have succeeded in lining up sev~ral more shops in town, and we are pushmg rapIdly forward to a 100 per cent organization. Our officers are just as live as the juice we handle and the results' are coming in pretty surely. We are initiating an a:,erage of six to ~ight members every meetmg night, and belIeve me it sure looks fine to see the boys come trotting In. We had a very fine meeting, the last one being in October. We had our old brother Skoog drop in to see us from Cleveland. ~he boys were overjoyed to see him, and rIght away demanded a speech. Well instead of giving us a cut and dried line of hot air: he gav!l us a.talk, which was really educatmg, enlIghtenIng and I will say mighty good stuff for our new brothers who recently came in and did not know Skoog. We are buckling on our armour for next Spring. We have in this town two associations which are very very friendly? Please do not omit the qu('stion mark To Labor. One Is the Citizens Allian('e, 'self termed, the other is the American Committee, also so self termed. The former is so friendly to organized labor that they would burn every union man at the stake. If they COUld. The latter claims to have an absolute monopoly on Ameri('anism. Now dear editor any and all individual'! who dare to carry a union card is or are Bolshevik!. They cannot be Americans and Union men at the same time. Thus sayeth the Lords of these societies. We were rather sorry to hear that Brother Broach met with an auto accident, but pleased to learn he


is getting along fine now. No. 292 has gone a step further. Our examining board has found that some of the brothers although Al mechanics are somewhat lame on certain theoretical facts. So we have started a school in which they may learn some things. 'Ve have some pretty good talent right In 292. Men that have taught school for the U. S. Government during the war. These boys are conducting the school along very practical lines and we hope to have our boys mighty efficient and up to pitch, before long and challenge all comers to show better men than we have. Further we are going to try and get a State law passed making it absolutelY compulsory for all electrical workers to take state examinations and carry a license. Our boys being trained will pass alright, but it is going to hit the skates pretty hard. Because some of them go to some night school for a month or two and learn how to hold a screw driver and pliers. and then come out as wiremen. Others work as handy man in some hardware store and go out as wire fixers in the rat shops. 'Ve are determined to put a kink in that kind of game and believe me we shall do it too. 'Ve are also going to get some 292 mpn on the State Examining Board to see that the game is played square. We have one on now, 13rother Trykman, who is al£o chief inspector in Minneapolis.

I forgot to mention that we were tickled to dcath with the convention report of our delegate and believe it was a mighty fine progressive convention at that. W hat tickled us very much was to have old Brother Broach as a vice-president and delegated to our district territory. We have had some little trouble here with a firm known as the Powers 1fercantile Co. These people defied organized labor and our Central Labor body and also Building Trades body votcd to put them on the unfair list, and believe me boys we are making them sweat. We shall fight them to a finish. It's great to see the banners stating, . "This firm unfair to organized labor" and organized labor is staying away to.

I would like to hear from some other locals what they do when a brother branches out for himself contracting. Whether he has to take a withdrawal or does he stay as a dues paying member. This is a question that has bothered us for a long time, and we should like to hear from other locals how they handle the situation, and its effects. I believe I have taken up enough space already, so will close with best wishes.

Fraternally yours, Ed Lawrence, P. S.


L. t1. NO. 370, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Editor: Enclosed please find a copy of a letter

from the Los Angeles Central Labor Council, which is self explanatory. We respectfully request that you give it space in the Journal, if possible.

I am also enclosing a COpy of our Official Unfair List, containing the names of men who worked here during the recent strike.

The majority of the men whose names appear thereon are those who agreeably surprised us by coming off the job, and also causf>d very little if any surprise by going back.

"-e hope that you can find space in the Journal to give these individuals the publicitv they so rirhly deserve.

"Ve are taking up the Constitution as amended at our meeting tomorrow night. My peronal opinion Is that it w1l1 be ap-

proved by this Local Union, and I hope it will be adopted by the Brotherhood.

Fraternally yours, Marlon C. Mohen,

Recording Secretary. Official unfair list of this Local, contain

ing names of men who worked in this n~: during the strike of June and July

Card No. Anderspn, G. E .................... 270,828 Anderson (Fat of Santa Paula) .... None Bush, Frank ...................... 408,402 Carr, F. ,V. ...................... None Clark, Jesse ....................... None Cox, M. L ........................ None Cox, G. 'V . ........................ 270,966 Cunningham, B. G. . ............... 409.292 Fisher, Jess ...................... 270,744 Fisher, Albert ..................... None Fisher, B. J. ...................... None Gibbs, E. L .... , .................. 409,205 Hilliard, Joe ...................... 270,934 Hughes, Bill ...................... None Keenan. Jack ...................... None Kennedy, C. L .................... 270,717 Kinser, A. R. . .................. ,. None Kramer, Phil ................ , ... 271,135 Kirk, H. S. . ...................... 409,237 Lake. Bil! .......... ,............. None Leigh, E. H ........ , .. " .......... None Lionberger, Chas ...... , ........... 409,247 Maoon, Mose ..................... ,270,988 Meyers, S. R. .................... None Miller, 'Vesley ................ ,... None Pace, Russel ...................... None Patterson, F. P .................... 271,120 Peters, D. B. ..................... None Petty, Harry ...................... None Reinhart, E. B. ................... None Saunders, Jobe .................... None Saunders, Lyman .................. None Schreck, John ..................... 409,265 Service, Rudy (Service) .......... None Street, George .................... 271,139 Tufts, Carl·., .............. , ...... 271,031 Wapler, A ......................... 270,994 Weisel, 'Ray ...... , ........... , .... None Woods, R. E ...................... 270,799 Case, 'V. C. . ..................... 409,202 Coulter, J. F. . ................... 242,435 Capito, J. T. . .................... 409,225 Bevan, A. E ....................... 270,734 Allyn, R. H. (of Globe, Ariz.)...... None Agnew, Harry .................... None Robinson, Harry .................. None Ireland. Chas. .................... None

According to resolution of this Local of the Financial Stlcretary, against each of th~e members, a fine of $400.00 stands on the books the foregoing. We request that no per capita be ttccepted from any of these men -from any Local Union In this Brotherhood.

Marion C. Mohen, Recording Secretary.

Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20, 1919. To All Central Labor Councils and All La

bor Papers Throughout the United States and Canada: The Labor Movement of Los Angeles re

Ollests that each organization receiving this circular notify its affiliated locals of the facts herein contained, and each editor of each labor paper also is requested to write an article upon this matter and to call upon the editors of the daily press In his respective city and endeavor to have articles printed which will deal with this subject.

The Merchants and Manufacturers' AS!lOelation of Los Angeles is making every effort to bring wage-earners to Southern Califonia. Arlverti!lempnts are being printed broadca"t which contain three statements: (1) That work is plentiful in Los Angele,,: (2) That no labor troubles exist her,,; (3) That high wages prevail.

Bach of these assertions is a deliberate falsehood.


There is no other city in the United States where there are so many idle men and women year in and year out. This condition is due to the fact that thousands of persons are attracted here annually as a result of persistent advertising and, upon their arrival, find it impossible to secure work.

Instead of there being no labor troubles in Los Angeles at this time, exactly the reverse is true. More than 16,000 men and women are now on strike. A number of these strikes have been in effect for many weeks.

The statement sent out by the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association that high wages are paid in Los Angeles is known to be untrue by every wage-earner who has ever visited this city, as the wage scale here is lower than that which is paid in any other city of equal population in the United States, averaging $1.00 per day less than the wages paid elsewhere.

The Labor Movement of Los Angeles never has taken the position that wageearners from other states should not come to this city. but it does take the POSItion that they should not be lured here under false representations. Those in-26-7588-E. W. 5 tending to come to Southern California should be fully acquainted with the facts prior to their departure from their old homes and their arrival in a strange land. Those who come here experience unemployment; in addition to this ~hey wiII at onc.e be subjected to the exactIOns of as merCIless a gang of profiteers as cursb the face of the earth. Their specialty is to gouge those who are compelled to rent-furnished rooms apartments and houses. So merciless are these rent pirates that the sky would seem to be their limit.

It has well been said that Southern California is Paradise for the rich and Purgatory for the poor.

With these facts presented in an impartial manner the Labor Movement of Los Angeles feels that should the requests contained in the opening paragraph of this circular be complied with no wage-earner will come to Southern California without fully being informed of conditions actually existing here.

Fraternally, Los Angeles Central Labor Council,

C. L. Myers, Secretary-Treasurer.

r.. V. 1'1'0. 382, COr.l1lIIBIA, S. C.

E~~b~~~tings to all Local Unions." This being my first letter to our Worker, you will soon find out that I am not much on writing, but anyway I must say for Local No. 382, we are still in progress, but buo;iness seems a little dull n0,w, but we are trying to hold together, our Imemen here, as they have had some. drawback in getting their agI"eement sIgned, but think they will win out. The inside wiremen let the contractors sign the old agreement. but with all that we are doing nicely. 'Ve have about seventy-five members on roll and we have every shop in t~wn a closp-d shop in fact Columbia, S. C., 1:; .one hundred per cent organized and condItIOns are fairly good.

There is one thing I want to call your attention to, and that is whenev.er you come to Columbia, be sure you brmg the card properly signed with your local s!lal on it or you may have some trouble wIth it. 'Ve have such trouble. some time. You would certainly laugh If you could meet ·with UR ~ome timp: Of courRe '\ve: do big discussion of busmess. I ~ess I better

C

not tell on them to much: I m sure you have had all such expe!'Iences, one Brother will bring up some thmg, and the

other Brother thinks it's a personal affair and that's the way it goes. Now my idea is to have a good live executive committee to settle all such cases, and let us see if we can't have more harmony fn our meetings and pull together and you will see we will get along better. As this is my first letter I wont detain ;your attention any longer, and let us all, join hand and heart and work together for a good and successful end. Hope to write a letter next time. This little note from 382 is to extend to all our brother electrical workers a warm welcome to our city, thanking you in advance for a few minutes of your time.

'V. F. Hughes, Press Secretary.

r., U. No-.-4-a-4,-D-0-=-U-G-r.-A-S-, ABIZ-ONA.

Editor: Just a few li1),es to let you know that

L. U. No. 434 is still on the map and still gaining in membership, although I have been unable to attend any meetings for the past two months on accC\unt of sickness in the family, so I am not prepared to give any account of what has taken place during that time and my chief object in writing at this time is to correct my mistake in my last letter. I stated that the Electrical Workers were meeting at the Mine, Mill, and Smelterman's hall at the northeast corner of 16th Street. My only mistake is that it is called the Trainmen's hall. This may be of some benefit to some brothers coming into Douglas and getting confused in finding our hall.

Well I think this is aU for this time and will try and give you more news next time, with best wishes to all International Officers and all Local Officers and members, as well. From J.,pcal Union 434, Douglas, Ariz.

Fraternally yours, J. C. McCunniff, P. S.

r.. V. 1'1'0. 478, V.Ar.PABAISO, IND. Editor:

Having successfully installed Local 478 of Valparaiso, Ind., I want to state that they have a mighty fine bunch of boys.

Have only had two meetings and they are looking forward for better workIng conditions and wages. and we have also sent a delegate around to visit the different labor unions to break the news that they now have an electrical workers local who 'will help them uphold the union movement. And as to wnat I have seen in the members of Local 478 they have some real fighting blood in their veins, but for God's sake don't use it on one another save it for the scabs and money men of the country. As this is the initial letter to the Worker, hope it don't escape the Worker.

Fraternally, ·B., Press Secretary.

Local Union No. 478, Valparaiso, Ind.

r.. V. NO. 494, MILWAVKEE, WIS.

Editor: Milwaukee is situated on the East hank

of Lake Michigan. about ninety miles north of Chicago. and up until the present time I don't believe any of the brothers have heard of L. U. 494.

Some how or other we have always managed to elect a press secretary, who would either break his arm or didn't know how to write. .Tust once do I remember of anything in the Worker from 494, and that was a picture taken at one of our pirnics. We were so excited about having it in onr .Tournal that WP. forgot to label it. "nd then no one knows who the pests were.

To get oo,,'n to fa('ts No. 494 has heen working hard to reach the 500 mark by New Years and from all indications will


succeed. That will mean a gain of almost 100 per cent for the year. It would do no good to tell you of the closed shops we have in this town, the most important thing is the open shops. Among the largest is the Herman Andrae Electric Co. They have done work in almost every important town in the middle West. Some how or other they manage to get by, by getting their men to join the local in the town they are working In. This manner of pulling the wool over our eyes must be stopped at once. In the past they have been able to get by with considerable work, and as long as we are not on the lookout to beat them at their own game we can never get them to sign up. The most interesting piece of news organized labor ever received was when a bill giving the Fire and Police Commission authority to grant private detective agencies a license to operate, was passed at the State Capitol.

The Commission held a special meeting to receive objections to granting a license to any detective agents. It was worth a year's suffering in the hands of these modern pirates to see the gang turn out to protest.

The Federated Trades Council engaged an attorney to present facts in a form that would not violate the working rules of the lawyer's Union. By the looks of things those organized strike breakers will die a sure death in this vicinity.

I am inserting an article, appearing very recently. from a daily paper which will explain itself.

Milwaukee, like every other large city has its share of autocratic employers who insist that the only organization permissible under one constitution is their own.

Such a stand was the direct cause of the entire force of the Cudahy Packing Co. to peacefully leave their work.

As in other large labor disputes that are peaceful, and labor standing solid with a chance to win their rights, armed guards were brought in to protect the plant, and to cause trouble so as to arouse the public against the workers.

But thanks to our sheriff and his force who are playing square, they didn't get very far with their rough stuff.

The Steel Workers in this district are holding firm in spite of the false rumors in the press to the contrary.

We did have trouble with a local store but fortunately Brother H. H. Broach happened along just at that time and rendered UR a great service by adjusting the differences on the job beyond our expectations.

Before he left he gave us a talk that put a 100 per cent push in our members, and you can bpt we will slide safely over the top to the fiOO mark by New Years.

Fraternally, M. E. Custin. Sec,

L. 11. NO. 516, PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Editor: Just a few lines to let our brothers know

that we are still living and getting along ni"'ely. It has been some time since Local 516 has been heard from In the Journal. Things are pretty quiet here In Providence and not much going on.

At our meeting of October 10th. Brother Frank Turrell was elected President for the remainder of the yeAr, succeeding our Worthy President, E. E. Elmer who was always. on the job. Prp.sident Turrell is one of our charter memberR and p,u;t president and a good worker for our local.

After our regular meeting of October 24th, WP. heM a Smoker, which was very successful. Some of our Brothers of No. 2;;8 were present and they seemed to enjoy themflelves very much. There was a large attendance present and with a good line of talent, the time soon slipped by, bringing

on the refreshments with enough for everybody. I might add that there were two kinds of soda served, soda and Soda.

I hope that the Press Secretary of L. U. 258 will take notice of this letter and stop digging at L. U. No. 516. (No hard feelings Fred).

Fraternally yours. J. P. Fontes, Press Secy.


L. 11. NO. 585, EL PASO, TEXAS.

Editor: As it is time for another letter, I will

endeavor to get one out. Immediately after September 1st, I was

sent out of town and was unable to get a letter in the Worker regarding the Labor Day events in El Paso, and as this will not appear until November it would seem out of place then. However, we had a remarkable day with a parade In the morning Picnic in the afternoon with free lemon~ ade. and a ball at night. The ball was a remarkable sucrp~R. as you can judge when I say they cleared approximately $8"50.00. Lib~rty Hall was crowded to the doors. The success was due to the efforts of the ball committee of three. They In turn appointed committees to act under them and was not subjected to usual Interference from others.

We were granted fifty cents per day Increase on September I, and I hear the Light Company will pay the same. After a discussion lasting an hour they agreed (The Telephone Co.) to the fifty cents Increase. Since then we have obligated 12 of the boys from the test board, main frame and installer. The prospects are good for the others with the exceptions of a couple of men inside. Perhaps we are better without them. In the September issue of the Worker I stated that 769 and 585 had consolidated, and now I must advise that they have decided to withdraw and take out another charter under the same number however. It seems that unforC'"een circumstances have arise t hat makes it neces!'ary for them to withdraw, and if they must we wish them luck. They are a fine bunch of men.

We are in receipt of a letter from Dallas, Texas, asking for a vote on the Division of the International. The vote was taken and showed that 585 was unanimously opposed to the division.

I can't see how anyone with the interest of the organization In mind, could suggest such a move. The plan woul(l probably work in the larger cities, but if that condition should arise thp.re would be thouf'ands of brothers on both sides that would be unable to have a local. We know that there are small towns that can hardly Iteep a mixed local going, and If we were dividAil, both sides would lose.

T know Brothers Sherwood and Cathey Ilnd I positively don't bplieve any corporation has or ever will influence them in the matter. I believe this is enough for one time 80 will clofle.

Fraternally, C. W. Mangllm.

P. S. 585. P. R-Let's not tear down, what we have built but keep adding to It.

L. 11. ]!fO. 596, CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Editor: .Tust a note from 596 to the Worker.

Some time ago thE' plumbers thought they could play base ball, so they came around tn Ollr lo('al one evening and challenged the Electricians. Committeefl were appointed to make arrangements for the game. It was decided to make a basket picnic out of It and take a day off and


have a big time In general with ice cream and lemonade for refreshments. Well the plumbers discovered that the rough neck electricians could do more than string wire. The score went so high we almost lost count. We batted clear around three times in one inning. Almost every plumber on the job tried their hand at pitching.

Well our work is going on in pretty good style here now, poyS are all working, and there Is room for our boys who have been In the service. We have things tightened up in pretty good shape as far as inside work is concerned, with the exception of violation of jurisdiction by Local Union 756, Fairmont. A number of times they have come into our territory and done work without the consent of 596. They have not received as high scale of wages as we have here, so their shops can bid work cheaper than can be done here. I believe 596 should take some defiriite action and protect our home shops.

The coal strike is in full swing here. Do not know of a single mine working non-union in this section and everything is as quiet as it could possibly be. We have one mill here that came out and organized afterward and now some of the men are going back to work and when they pass a man whom they know belongs to an organization they look like sheep killing dogs.

H. H., Press Secy.

L. l1. NO. 650, FULTON, KY.

Editor: Please excuse us for putting In so soon

but we are 95 per cent card men. All men are working. Myself and entire crew were fired because we organized here, but we are all proud we were canned for the good cause. Will try to do beter next time.

E. H. Jones, President. 454 Lake Street.

L. l1. NO. 658, LITTLE BOCK, ABKANSAS.

Editor: Local Union No. 658 is having trouble

getting members enough to do the work now on hand in Little Rock, and vicinity. All members are working and we still need more. There is no boom or rush here, but we have had more work during the summer than we have ever had before, and prospects are good for work to continue plentiful for some time, and if any Brother cares to blow this way, he will find a job waiting for him, unless he waits too long to get here. We have no particular inducement to offer, as the wages here are only $7.00 for an 8 hour day with a 44 hour week, but we do the best we can to treat all who come this way as a Brother should be treated.

We are surprised that we do not see some ravings from No. 142 in the October Journal. We hope he will soon come to life again, and will be in better condition than in the past, for judging from the noise he has been making he has been a great sufferer.

A. W. Wright, Press Secretary.

L. V. NO. 794, CHICAGO, ILL.

Editor: As the duties of the Press Secretary calls

for the placing of his local In the limelight, I wlil make attempt to live up to the duties.

Local 794 is well organized and going strong with the assistance of Business Agent Billy Meehan.

We held a meeting last night and the

attendance was enough to gladden the hearts of our regular stand-bys. Meehan gave us a talk on the National Agreement and corrections that have been made and some of his work on the road. Brother Meehan covers a large territory and he is to be congratulated on his good work.

Brother Hoppe and his gang of stump jumpers have been in Chicago for several weeks and have hopes of staying awhile longer.

Brother J. Davis chieftain of Hoppe's gang was leading a small army last night to attend our meeting-Lead them again Jay.

We had our first experience as a trial board and the outcome was a lesson to all of us, that will never be forgotten. Let us hope the occasion never rises where we have to elect another trial board.

The Recording Secretary with the assistance of myself will try in the near future to get all the news of the local to all of our brothers on the road.

According to one of our local papers the I. C. R. R. will electrify soon. So get out the hooks you stump jumpers as the work will soon be on the pan.

Trusting that this reaches you In time for the November pUblication and wishing you and the other locals the best of 'success, I remain,

Fraternally yours, Tom M'organ, Press Secy.

L. V. NO. 817, NEW YOBK.

Editor: The period; of unrest continues and

strikes are more nume:wous. Every day brings news of more dissatisfaction in the ranks of labor. Every day growls from the so-called BOlshevlki are heard and plots against our government unearthed. All this keeps the mind of the workingman in a ferment and peace-on-earth, good-will-tomen appears to be a dead issue, a thing of the past. He is no longer able to go to his home and with a feeling of peace and contentment put on his slippers, fill up his pipe and bury himself in his newspaper. He knows that which he reads is not the truth about his fellow-man. In all organs of the press are condemnations of the actions of his co-workers. He never reads one word of consolation for the unfortunates who have been compelled to strike to better their conditions which in some cases have become unbearable; nor does he read of any of the representatives of the states of our Union elected by him passing any laws that are really and truly drawn up with any beneficial clauses for him and him alone. But, he does read of the grasping and conniving politician who has succeeded in having a bill passed that protects the private interests which he represents, proving himself to be a traitor to his country, and not a faithful servant as he has pledged himself to be; and he has read of the dirtiest, meanest piece of political work that was ever perpetrated in the Halls of Congress, that of overlding President Wilson's veto of the Prohibition Enforcement Law. Never before was a vetoed bill voted on without first laying it on the table for at least twenty-four hours, nor has anything caused our dear representatives to act with such haste, dropping everything else as they would a hot poker, and responding to the snap of the whip wielded by the Anti-Saloon League, who had the day lights scared out of Our conscientious representatives by their blackmailing methods, threatening them with political defeat if they did not vote the way they so ordered. Taking orders from a body of dried up old fossils whose one object in life appears to be to prohibit anything that brings joy or pleasure to the lives of us all is to be looked at with


shame and disgrace by those who take such orders and execute them. They not only prohibit wines and beer, but everything under the sun which might possibly bring a little ease and comfort to one whose mind is run down by hard work, such as the smoke of a cigar or cigarette, the drink of a cup of tea or coffee. The Question now before our minds is what are they going to prohibit next, and are we going to stand by submissively and allow them to continue with their under handed methods, or are we going to tal{e a hand in these matters ourselves and demand that we· be allowed to have a voice in such Questions as to whether we should live in a dry, arid waste or a wet, fertile region.

It is to be regretted that the Industrial Conference brought about by President "Nilson should have terminated the way it did. So much was looked for from this conference, and so much could have been accomplished had it not been f'or Ule stubbornness displayed by the employer group and their downright refusal to deal with such Questions as the arbitration of the Steel Strike. It was just another case of Capital against Labor, one of the main reasons for the Industrial Conference which was to bring ('apltal and Labor In closer harmony, and to eliminate any stumbling blocks In the progress of both. Let us hope there will soon be a peaceful solution for all these matters and that troublesome times shall cease to exist, carrying out our President's wishes for which he has striven to the utmost.

With the necessary adjustments, the National Agreement between the Railroad Administration and the Railway Employees Department has rounded out in true form and if lived up to, will be of great benefit to those concerned . therein. Of course, some exceptions must be made where a complete adherence to a rule would be found wholly Impractical. But, these exceptions must be kept at a minimum, and taking the ar;reement in the whole, every endeavor must be made to conform to Its rulings. That was the object in drawing it up, and that must be the final outcome in upholding it.

Local Union 817 is going along in good shape. still carrying on its good work of upholding the banner of righteousness, ready to enforce the laws of organization and rights for the workingman. Never shall it be said that 817 failed in its purpose to obtain for their boys that of which they are deserving. No grievance is too small but what it will be carried to the utmost. Their fighting spirit shall never diminish, nor shall they be turned from the true path on which they have set out. li'ull steam ahead. and let no obstacles bar their way, for no matter how insurmountable the barriers may be, 817 will scale the heights to victory.

,Vith best wishes for the continued success and prosperity of the Brotherhood, I am, }1'raternal1y yonrs,

C. H. De Santo, P. S.

L. U. NO. 823, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Editor: Local No.1 of Cumherland, Tel. & Tel.

Employees was installed, with very poor male attendance and some of the female employees were therp. ,'Tell they arp the timid ones. Also held election of officers but of course only the intellig-ent ones from the office were elected. ,VeIl there are a few sore heads from the plant department. but they have he en told to keep quiet and they olleye,l the order. They have dispersed with the dancing and entertainment h",'allse it takf's up to mll('h time and It costs money for those things ani! they realize it is a poor investment and it seems If the cause is coming home.

for water as they did not get the plum as per promise and a few of them were heard to remark that they were going to come back In the local where they belong. We have taken about 14 new members and are going after the rest of them and believe me we have some hustles In the field. The Company put our worthy president in charge of the line order department and the boys are showIng up some good work. but one of the line order department and the boys are showing up some good work, but one of the old moss back skates got jealous and said they give the union men the good jobs and the ones that stuck during the strike don't get anything. Well you old fool that Is all you deserv~ because you have not got the sense to hold the job. This old skate made a skate out of his 17 year old nephew and all the floaters that hit this way refuse to work for him. We had silk hat Harry with us for a few days and was to go to work for J. Judson, but when he heard he was a skate he told him he did not work under skates and left.

Will close from the same animule. P. S,-We have no press secretary. So

please let us hear from some of the other Brothers In L.ocal 823. Start the ball rollIng.

L. U. 111'0. 880, PITTSBURG, PA..

Editor: ,VeIl here we are with our few lines

from Local No. 880 as usual and we hope that the few words said in regards to these two birds, Wm. Holt, Card No. 454408 and Eddie Braun, Card No., 454401 will have the same effect as If volumes were whole. They are scabs of the first class, and when they wake up, which they are bound to do some day, they will find the bars have been put up around them. Local No. 880 is better off without such upon the books, In fact we were glad to get rid of them when we did. Everything just happens for the best. The Local was called upon to pay its last respect to Brother David Davis who passed away ,Vednesday. October 22 of pneumonia.. Bro. Davis was a true, loyal, hard working member at all times. Well we are still on the battle field, way up In the front line trenches in this battle with the Steel Mills and take it from me that they are not making the amount of steel they claim they are. If they are what are they doing with it. The railroads are not handling much. They are making a h-- of a lot of smoke and noise with a few niggers and scabs. ,Ve have had just a few show the yellow, and got the hot end when they returned to work. For each and everyone who has scabbed we are getting one good union man for and then some. We are moving along real nice, had 35 take the obligation last meeting night and have 100 notices to send out for the next meeting. We had a call paid us by Brother Long, who gave a good talk. Brother Bennett being with us also. They made things hum. Got right down to hard pan, telling the boys to stick for the soup and nuts. I will close for this time hoping to see the scabs lose their little jobs before long.

Jack Keeling, Press Secy.

L. U. 111'0. 895, OAXLA1II'D, CAL.

Editor: In accordance with my official position as

Press Secretary of Railroad Local Union Xo. 895. I. B. E. W., I respectfully submit the following article of news of happenings in this jurisdiction which I would be pleased to have you print in your paper "The Electrical Worker."


Railroad Local No. 895 for the third quarter ending September 30th, has taken in thirty new members (men working for the Railroads) through applications; received nine traveling cards: granted seven traveling and three withdrawal cards.

At our last meeting General Organizer Thomas Robbins addressed the Union on the "National Agreement".

M. Matthews has resigned the Executive Board Chairmanship and C. Cammack was elected to fill the place.

C. W. Russel tendered his reslgn'atlon as Treasurer and the "Fighting Operator", from West Oakland. John O'Leary, was elected to fill his place. O'Leary watches the Treasury and the Recording Secretary Breck, Jr., like a true Irish terrier.

Brother E'dw. Gelston has resigned his former office as Worthy Vice President and Robert (Whitey) Martin now occupies the chair. You can leave it to our Vice President to make things lively.

The Local has joined the "Pumb Plan League" and has elected James A. Himmel, Robert Whittington, and H. Higgins to see to It that the Electrical Workers get the share of credit to which they are entitled.

The "System Federation of Electrical Workers" has increased the per capita tax to fifty cents per member per month. There has been considerable comment on this but the local desires to give the young "Labor Leader" from the Southern City another chance. When the System President comes to Oakland he will always find a warm welcome for him and a good friend and assistant for his cause in our worthy preSident, Brother James A. Himmel, as long as he can show that fie can "deliver the goods" and get conditions for our members.

'Well, the National Convention is over and as yet we have heard nothing. Here's hoping that it was a worth-while Convention.

With reference to the "N e w National Agreement", this Agreement does not meet the approval of our Local. We would like to see comment from other locals, especially Railroad Locals, on this Agreement. According to our Official Journal there are 125 Railroad Locals in the Brotherhood. Why not see that the Press Secretaries get busy and let us know what you think about this agreement.

I wish to hereby serve notice on all Railroad Locals that it might be very interesting to them to keep an eye on Local 895 for this Local is In "on the job" and we may have something to offer our "Railroad Locals" relative to this so-called National Agreement. So watch your Journal.

,Veil Brothers, I trust that the Locals will see that the Press Secretaries get busy and shoot us some comment in the \Vorker.

"G. Walter Packard is off again" is the latest report.

Fraternally yours, M. R. Winsatt,

Press Secretary. Local Union No. 895, I. B. E. \V.

L. U. NO, 942, CISCO, TEXAS.

Editor: It's no more than right that we should

inquire as to your good health, in your hours of confinement. I want to realize that your health is impaired daily by offering your services to the Brotherhood and make a nervous wreck of one's self trying to decipher the heterogeneous hyroglyph!cs, tha t come to you by are inefficient Press Secretary.

Opr new agreement has been written and applied to each and every contractor. Tod'1\' thp l~~t ""d only remaining signature has been signed to the document called the al~reement. The $1.25 per hour is an actuality and we are now pushing "Knobs and Tubes" for this stated amount. Every-

thing is working very keen. We have a strong deSire to keep it that way. We have a goal and that is 100 per cent pure we are clamoring for.

\Ve call out to all fellow workers that the 90 day clause is now on and will expire about Janua~y. Don't blame me, remember, I'm just a weakling, a mere Press Secretary.

You "Trlcity" men hear all ye this day. A rejuvlnation took place Sunday, Nov. 2nd, here In town. Mr. Jack Keyes appeared on the scene and a party ensued for three "Musketeers".

Hale Cullan and Keyes, the big chief. Dr. Keyes the medicine man called out to the stone baby on "Fletchers" home, Fifth Ave., N. Y. to bring on the Castoria. Nothing else could be found. As Famous Jack the Medicine Man swung aboard the train bound for the East, back to Eatsland, he cried out with all his might, "Back in Sixty Seven."

Brother Ashton of Pittsburgh, I lost your letter, but I am attempting to get a letter to you. Sorry of this old boy, I will try to be prompt and dili~ent.

Fraternally, J. P. Callan, Press Secy.

Local Union No. 942, Cisco, Texas.

L. U. NO. 62A, JACXSOl!lVXLLE, J!'LA.

EMltor: I am sending you a list of the contri

butions received to date, from Local Unions of the Brotherhood. to, the strike fund of Local 62a of Jacksonville.

I wish to state while I am on the floor, that we are still out here and have no intention of going back until we have come to terms with the Southern Bell that are satisfactory to us. We have been out since the 19th day of M'ay, and so far have been able to hold our forces intact, without a desertion.

We have a local composed of members who are scrappers and who are willing, and have made the sacrifices that we must all make at times "for the good of the union". There is one sacrifice that we have refused to make and that is to sacrifice the backbone of our local union for the sake of getting a part of the girls back on the job.

We have loyal supporters among the organized men and women of Jacksonville and some who have been on the job from the start, even at a great personal s,,"crifice to themselves and are still goin~ the limit for us in this fight.

We feel that with the united effort of them and of the other members of the Brotherhood, that we will be successful in our effort to put our members back in the exchange In a body and not one at a time as the Company, would have us do. As some of you might be in the dark as to our reason for being out I am going to state in as few words as possible, why we came out.

After we had presented a proposed agreement to the Company asking for certain conditions. and the Company had told us fiatly, that they 'Would not agree to anything contained in the agreement, the Company called on the employees, or rather called the employees Into the office one or two at a time and demanded to know what they would do in case a strike was called. This even before a strike had even been mentioned by anyone, and if the employee was a member of the union. they were informed that if they intended to stick for the organization that their services would not be required after 15 days. A protest was sent to the officials of the Post Office Department. claiming discrimination by the officials of the Telephone Company against Union employees, and the Department sent the reply back that they had,


after making an Investigation. found no evidence of discrimination, and that the employees in question had resigned.

If there was ever a Post Office Representative here to make any investigation, we never heard of It, nor were we asked to submit any evidence to substantiate our claims.

On May the 19th, which was the end of the 15 days notice given to the majority of the girls of the 38 who were given their notice, the 38 came off the job and along with them, came about 65 more who believed that the girls who had made the conditions under which they were working. had been done a very grave injustice. Since that time we have been out putting up a fight for our rights and will continue to do so until our case has been won. In conclusion I wish to thank each and every Local and every member of the Brotherhood who has given their support and solicit the moral and financial support of every member until we are able to go back with a clean victory to our credit.

Fraternally yours, Cora ~roselY', Pres.

Local Union No. 62A. Donations received from Locals of the

I. B. E. W., for the strike fund of Local Union 62A of Jacksonville.

Note: This includes receipts to October 24th, 1919. Local Union No.

t, " 11 ............... $ 13 .............. . 23 .............. . 23 .............. . 71 ..•.•••••...••• 75 ..............• 75 .... 2nd ....... . 77 ..............• 88 .............. .

107 .............. . 108 .............. . 108 .... 2nd ....... . 119. " ........... . 121. ............. . 127 ..... , ........ . 134 .............. . 152 .............. . 167. " ., ......... , 173 .............. . 176 .............. . 177 .............. . 180 .............. . 181. ............. . 194 .............. . 202 .............. . 202 .............. . 212 .............. . 240 .............. . 247 .... , ......... . 248 .............. . 2ljlj .•••••••••••••• 258 .............. . 273 .............. . 276 .............. . 284 .............. . 292 .............. . 308 .............. . 308 .... 2nd ....... . 33" .............. . 347 .............. . 349 .............. . 368 .............. . 386 .............. . 403 .............. . 403 .... 2nd ....... . '411. ............. . 414 .............. . 441. ............. . 443 .............. . 443 members ..... . 470 .... '" ....... . fi16 .•••••.••.••••• 588 .............. . 720 .............. . 732 .............. . 736 .............. . 756 .............. . 784 .............. .

5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 3.00

10.00 5.00 1.00

15.00 10.00

5.00 25.00

2.00 100.00

10.00 2.00 2.00 5.00

213.35 25.00

5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00

10.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.00

10.00 5.00

10.00 5.00 2.00

10.00 11.00

2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50

10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 3.00 5.00

10.00 2.00

10.00 5.00

786. .... . .•.. . .. . . 2.00 810. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. 10.00 820. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 828. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.00 862. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 64.00 880. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 44a. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . 5.00 54a and 92a....... 15.50 64a. .. . . . . .... . . .. 10.00 64a .... 2nd ....... . 67a. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 2.00 79a. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.00 92a (See 54a)

Telephone Operators Department... 50.00

BRITISH TRADE UNION MOVEMENT DEVELOPS AMAZINGLY.

(Exclusive Correspondence of "Electrical Workers' Journal."

It would be perhaps too much to say that the movement of labor in this country is becoming menacing to interests that have hitherto regarded themselves as stoutly entrenched in privilege and profit. At the same time it is quite clear that every month that goes by now exhibits a distinct step forward in the development of the labor movement and in trade union organization and strength. Things happen now in six weeks that apparently before the war would have taken six years, if not more. So immense, in fact, is the activity and so far-reaching its ratifications that even summarizing things is difficult within reasonable space.

Still, in reviewing recent affairs and giving a clue as to what is happening, a start might be made by referring to the annual Trade Union Congress, which was held at Glasgow this year at the beginning of September. This was the biggest and most comprehensive convention of trade unionists ever held in this or any other country. The total number of delegates was 850, representing 5,265,-426 trade unionists in full standing. This membership was double the highest prewar membership. The increase has been occasioned not only by the immense advance in many unions' membership but also by the affiliation of new unions. There was even a request this time for affiliation from the National Union of Church Organ Blowers, which statement got the first laugh at the Congress.

The Electrical Trades Union was strongly represented by six delegatesJ. Rowan, the general secretary of the union, J. W. Ball, J. Kinniburgh, W. M. Citrine, C. H. Stavenhagen and W. J. Webb, the last mentioned being the London secretary. These delegates supported all the advanced movements at the conVention and their own list of resolutions brought forward was a comprehensive and up-to-date one.

Before the congress there came a very long list of resolutions, many of which were hardy annuals. This time, however, although many of them were passed en bloc it was universally recognized that business was meant and the newspapers of the country, although endeavoring of course to minimize the importance of the


Trade Union movement, were compelled to recognize this new seriousI\ess.

"Direct action" came up for special discussion, but in the end a straight vote was not taken upon this question of using the industrial strike for political and national matters not of a strictly industrial character. It was recognizedand certain votes showed it-that the advocates of direct action greatly out-numbered those who were in favor of keeping the two sides of the labor movement separate and leaving the trade unions to conduct industrial movements and the Labor Party to conduct political ones. Of this matter, however; more is being. heard and a great deal more will be heard.

Perhaps the most important immediate straight decision of the congress was on the question of the nationalization of coal mines. The miners, who had 700,000 members or more represented at the congress, were solid on this question, and the Electrical Trades Union and all the other unions at the congress, with only one important exception, sided with them. As a result a resolution arranging that a deputation from the congress should wait upon tp.e Government to ask for an immediate measure of coal mines nationalization was adopted by 4,478,000 votes to 77,000. The minority was almost entirely composed of the followers of J. Havelock Wilson, who himself a staunch trade union worker of many years' standing is personally a strong opponent of any kind of nationalization.

This resolution was further strengthened by additions which arranged that in the event of the Government refusing to agree to the request of the abovementioned deputation a further special extraordinary Trade Union Convention should be called at w h i c h measures should be devised to "compel" the Government to carry out the nationalization of the coal mines. This addition was made specially in view of the fact that the Government's own commission appOinted to look into the question earlier in the year had decided by a majority report in favor of coal mines nationalization. The. government afterwards turned down its own commission's recommendation.

Early in October this deputation from the Trades Union Congress ip.terviewed Lloyd George and the other chief members of the Government, but failed to get any satisfaction whatever. The Government appears to be rather in a mess over this question, by the way, because whilst refusing to grant the miners' request it has also fiung overboard its own alternative scheme which was rapidly devised to sidetrack the miners. All that the Government now seems to be willing to do is to buyout the coal royalty owners (these are the people who make a charge per ton on all the

coal mined under their property-about 12 cents per ton being the average royalty) and to evolve a scheme whereby coal miners will have some little modified share in the industrial management of the mines.

The miners are determined to go on with their movement. They have cut the country up into districts for propaganrla purposes and have their best speakers out now buUding up ~ public opinion generally in favor of coal mines nationalization. Furthermore, a special convention of trade unions is to be called to provide a means of compelling the Government.

What the upshot of this will be is not clear at the moment, but it looks as though the Government, rather than give way, would dissolve Parliament and go to the country in a new General Election on the question for or against coal mines nationalization. Hence the miners' public propaganda.

In the meantime, between the holding of the annual Trade Union Congress in September and this meeting with the Government there took place in this country the national railway strike which also was a record in its way. More than half a million railwaymen-the tot a 1 membership of the two unions in the industry, namely, the National Union of Railwaymen and the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemenceased work at midnight on September 26th and did not resume fully until October 7th, although the strike was called off after a final meeting with the Government on Sunday afternoon, October 5th.

This strike was a most remarkable example of solid trade union action. If there were any blacklegs they were infinitesimal in number. For a day or two not a train moved in the whole country. Then a few were got going by means of volunteer help composed mainly of titled and middle class people who proclaimed in almost every case, however, that they were not working against the Interests of the railwaymen but to ensure the safety of the nation. The national food supplies were well looked after, the Government having already at its disposal a scheme for the utilization of nation-wide motor wagon transport on the roads.

The general newspaper press in this ation and denounced the railwaYmen and country betrayed an absolute disregard of all the facts and decencies of the situtheir leaders up hill and down dale. J. H. Thomas, the secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, who is a man who hates strikes, was denounced as an anarchist, and a bolshevist but in the end even the public generally beg a n to laugh at these aspersions. The Government and the railwaymen both declared their determination not to give way, but


the ultimate settlement of the strike was practically a complete win for the railwaymen.

For one thing, railwaymen's wages in this country, now expanded by all sorts of war bonuses, were to come up for alteration, which meant probable reduction, next March. The period now is moved solidly a further six months to next September, before which date no change can take place. Secondly, the Government have agreed to consider the questions of standardized wages, which otherwise is the railwaymen's claim that every man in the railway service doing similar work shall have the same minimum wage. At present, for example, a porter on one railway company is getting lower wages than a porter upon another railway, despite the fact that he is doing the same work and is subject to the same higher costs of living. Several m 0 r e points were settled and in return the railway men agreed to go back to work and not to raise any question of certain of the members blacklegging during the strike. That last was apparently the only Government gain.

The railway strike has shown the Government that on the trigger the whole of the great national union membership would walk out and stay out. It is believed that the Government to a certain extent invited this last strike in order to see whether the great figures of modern British trade unionism really meant the strength they looked. The Government has now found that this is so.

Talking of the railwaymen reminds me that an award has just been issued by the arbitration enquiry into the claims of the Electrical Trades Union that the same holiday conditions already agreed to for workers in the general electricity undertakings of the London district should be applied to the men employed in the electrioity departments of the railway companies operating in the London area. At the hearing it was contended by the railway companies that the men concerned formed part of the general body of railway workmen, and that their holiday conditions should be regulated by those governing the general body. The Court decided that the claim had not been established. The Electrical Trades Union now has this matter in hand for further treatment.

Moving from the great national questions to one of a more local nature, I might refer before this article closes to a case where a member of the Electrical Trades Union is charging the union with having unjustly expelled him. The matter has gone right through to the High Court of Justice and has been adjudicated upon by Justice Lawrence, one of our leading judges. He declares that this man, Ernest Henry Keeley, a member of the Electrical Trades Union, was

not expelled properly in accordance with any special rule of the union, and therefore he must be retained as a member of the union.

The reason given by the Union for the expulsion was that Keeley as foreman of his firm, allowed a fitter named Grint, who is not a member of the Union, to work on board a warship in the Port of London. In 1915 a rule of the Union was made that "No man be allowed to work aboard ship in the port of London unless he has held a Union ticket for at least three months." Keeley declares he was misled by the man, who said he was a member of the Union although he had not got a professional ticket. Cox, the shop steward on the job, acting for the Union, was not satisfied and Grint was dismissed from the job and afterwards Keeley was dismissed from the Union for having employed him.

Tl.J.e Union is very keen upon this point as it declares that only in this way can work proceed without friction. Keeley had been given a hearing before the branch and district committees but the judge in deciding as above went by the strict literal reading of the Union's rules and found that Keeley had had no hearing at all by any tribunal which, according to the rules, had power to expel him. More will of course be heard of this case as it is regarded as vital by the Union.

N. Y. C. R. R.-ELECTRIC STATION SWITCHBOARD ATORS.

POWER OPER-

N. Y. C. R. R. Decision No. 11-August 15, 1919.

Question-Readjustment of rates of pay.

Statement of facts-Power for the electric operation of trains on the railroad is furnished from two power sta· tions and distributed through nine substations. The position of power station switchboard operator is more important than that of SUb-station switchboard operator in that the operator has control of a greater amount of power. Also, conditions are likely to arise in a power station requiring greater ability than are likely to occur in a substation. The power station switchboard operators and substation switchboard operators are paid the first-class electrical workers' rate of 68 cents per hour. January 1st, 1918, prior to the application of General Order No. 27, the power station switchboard operators were paid differentials ranging from 4 cents to 9lh cents per hour above the rates paid substation switchboard operators.

Employees' Contention-It is the contention of the employees that the power station switchboard operators should receive 73 cents per hour, being men exceptionally skilled in their work and also


because they had before the application of Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27 received a higher rate of pay than substation switchboard operators.

Railroad's Contention - The managemE'nt agrees in part with the contention of the employees, but believes that a differential of 2% cents per hour would be sufficient. This as provided in Addenda :1\'0. 2 to ,Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27 for certain classes of employees who have heretofore received a rate in excess of the established minimum rate.

Decision-No excess rates are provided for in Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27, except as shown in Sections 1, 2 and 7 of Addendum No. 2 to Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27.

The employees in question not coming within the above, are therefore not entitled to an excess rate. They shall be paid as per the provisions of Section I, Article II, Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27.

G. N. R. R.-ELECTRICAL WORKERS. G. N. R. R. Decision No.1-June 9, 191\J.

Question - How shall the following men, employed in the general office building, coming under the jurisdiction of the Chief Engineer's Department, be classified and paid?

Statement of Facts - The electrical force consists of one chief electrical I'ngineer, three SUbstation motor attendRutS. one first-class electrician and one second-class electrician. Two thousand and three hundred volts, alternating current, is received from the outside at the transformers located in the subbasement, and is stepped down to 250 volts on the switchboard, and that voltage is carried in the motors. In addition, we have employed around the building a first-class electrician, who maintains the electrical equipment throughout the building and has supervision over extra men employed from time to time in making extensive repairs or installations.

Employees' Position-Employees contend that these men, employed in the general office building, performing the work as outlined above, should be classified in accordance with Sections 5 and 5-A, Article I, Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27, and compensated in accordance with Supplement No.4, its addendums, amendments and interpretations.

Railroad's Position-The company contends that prior to the issuance of Supplement No.4 to General Order Xo. 27, these men were paid a monthly rate and have never been under the jnrisdiction of the mechanical or car department, and have always been under the

jurisdiction of the Chief Engineer's Department, and, therefore, should be classified and paid in accordance with the provisions of Supplement No. 8 to General Order No. 27.

Decision-The employees in question WIll be classified in accordance with Sections 5 and 5-A, Article I, of Suwlement No.4 to General Order No. 27 and paid under Article 2, Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27.

N. Y. C. R. R.-SUB-STATION AND GENERATOR ATTENDANTS_

N. Y. C. R. R. ,Decision No. 14-August 15, 1919.

Question-Proper classification. Employees' contention - Employees

now classed as SUb-station helpers are not properly classified and should be classified as per Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27, Article I, Section 5. The men in contention on September 1, 1906, to October 11, 1918, were known as dynamo men. On October 11, 1918, Mr. Whitney, superintendent of sub-stations, issued an order changing the title of dynamo men to operator's helpers. Their duties are: starting, stopping, cleaning, oiling and maintaining of rotaries and their equivalent and making all necessary emergency and minor repairs on same, as well as relieving and assisting the switchboard operator in his duties. The voltage in all these stations is 11,000 volts AC and is stepped down to various voltages, down to as low as 190 AC and converted to 250 and 660 volts DC.

These men should have been classed as first-class electrical workers and paid 68 cents an hour, the same to be retroactive to January 1, 1918, as they are doing the general work of SUbstation and generator attendants, and are held responsible for the performance of the rotaries and equipments in their charge, as well, while relieving or assisting the switchboard operator, they do all his duties and assume all his responsibilities for the proper operation of the switchboard.

Railroad's contention-On January 1, 1917, prior to the application of General Orfler No. 27, sub-station operators received rates ranging from 38% cents to 45 cents and the helpers or dynamo men, 34% cents. Under Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27 the SUb-station operators have been paid first-class electrical workers' rate of 68 cents as provided in Article I, Section 5, and Article II, Section 1. The operators' helper has been paid a helper's rate of 47% cents, this being 13 cents above the rate paid January 1st, as provided in Article I, Section !i-C, and Article III, Section 2, "Helpers in the basic trades herein specified will be paid 45 cents per hour," also


Amendment No.1 to Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27, "to this basic rate and all hourly rates of 32 cents per hour and above, in effect as of January 1. 1918, add 13 cents per hour."

It is the position of the management that the rates for the position in question are as prescribed in Section 2, Article III of Supplement No.4, also Amendment No. 1 to Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27, for the reason that their duties are such as are prescribed in Section 5-C of Article I of the Supplement No.4, reading as follows: "Electrical worker's helpers-employees regularl v assigned' as helpers to aSSist electrical workers and apprentices, including lamp trimmers who do no mechanical work."

The classification for the position in question was chaRged from "dynamo man" to "sub-station operator's helper' in order to conform with Interpretation No. 1 to Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27 and Addendum No.2 thereto, which provides that "If their present payroll classification does not conform, they shall be given correct classification."

In most cases these men when hired are inexperienced, with no previous knowledge of electrical work. As they qualify and as opportunity offers, they are advanced to the position of substation operator.

These men are assistants to the substation operators and report to them, the operator being the responsible man in charge of the sub-station during his watch and the work done by the assistant is done under the direction of the charge of the sub-station during his might be left alone in the SUb-station would be when the operator went to the toilet room. The operator could be called quickly if emergency made it necessary.

In regard to the sub-station operator's helper operating in case of emergency, third rail knife switches. This might occur at rare intervals and would not average once in two years for any given man.

Decision-The electrical worker helpers in quesion should not have been used to perform mechanics' work.

PULLMAN CAR LINES-ELECTRICAL DEPT_ EMPLOYEES.

Pullman Car Lines Decision No.8-July 29, 1919.

Question-What is the correct rate of pay for electrical workers, first·class, who were in the service of the Pullman Car Lines prior to July 25, 1918, the date of issuance of Supplement No.4, and who were then receiving the going rate of their craft?

Employees' position-We claim these men were employed to do first-class electrical work, and paid the minimum rate of pay as was in effect at that time. These men must have been qualified men

or they would not have been retained in the service. Such being the case, they should not be called upon to prove four years' experience, as their work must have proved previous experience. We, therefore, contend that these men should be paid the minimum rate of their craft, 68 cents per hour, as laid down in Article II, Section 1, Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27, and covered in decision laid down in Docket SE-16, January 14, 1918.

Railroad's position-Acting in accordance with Section 1, Article II of Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27, we have paid to all electrical workers, first class, who have had four or more years' experience, a rate of 68 cents per hour, and this was made effective as of August 1, 1918. To those, however, who have had less than four years' experience, we have applied the graduated scale specified in Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27, Article II, Section 2. We claim that we have complied precisely with General Order No. 27 and its various supplements, addenda and interpretations in applying the graduated scale of rates above specified, in cases where electrical workers, first class, have had less than four years' experience.

Decision-Employees who were pel'forming mechanics' work as outlined in Sections 5 or 5-A of Article I of Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27 and who were prior to July 25, 1918 receiving the minimum rate of the craft at point employed, will be paid as per Sections 1 or 1a of Article 2 of Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27.

Those who were not receiving the minimum rate of their craft at point em· ployed and who had not had four years' experience will be paid as per Sections 2 or 2-A of Article II of Supplement No. 4 to General Order No. 27.

"Minimum rate" as used in this de,cision means the lowest rate paid at point employed, to men doing work recognized as mechanics' work in their respective class.

N. Y. C. R. R.-LINEMEN. N. Y. C. R. R. Decision No. 13-August

15, 1919.

Question-Board deduction from pay of linemen.

Statement of facts-Prior to January 1, 1918, the railroad employed some tele· graph line gang men who were paid fiat daily or monthly rates and furnished their Jwn subsistence, and other telegraph line gang men whose board was paid by the railroad, these latter men receiving about $30 a month less than was paid employees who furnished their own subsistence.

When Interpretation No. 1 of Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27 was


received, these telegraph line employees were classified as electrical workers, under the provisions of Section and 5-A of Article I of Supplement No.4, and paid the rates provided in.Article No. II for electrical workers.

From the time these employees were placed under the terms of Supplement No.4 and paid the rates specified therein on the current payrolls, tlie railroad made a deduction of $1 per day from each of them whose board was formerly paid by the railroad, and applied this amount against their board bill which the railroad continued to pay. In other words, the railroad is continuing to pay the board of these men, but is making a deduction from their wages, because of the fact that the differential previously (·xisting between men who furnished their own board and men whose board was furnished by the railroad, has been eliminated by the application of Supplement No.4.

Employees' contention - The men claim that no deduction should be made from their wages for board or meals and lodging but on the contrary, feel that they should receive an allowance of $2 per day for meals and lodging while away from home point, as per Section 5 of Article IV of Supplement No.4, and ask that the money so far deducted from their wages for board be refunded to them.

Railroad's contention-In view of the fact that it had always been the practice to pay a lower rate to telegraph line gang men whose board was paid by the railroad, without making a deduction from the wages of the men, the management believes that the elimination of pre-existing differentials makes it unfair to treat such employees on a different basis from other employees who formerly paid their own board.

Sections 4 and 5 of Article IV to Supplement 4 provide for paying expenses of employees sent out on the road for emergency service, or temporarily required to fill vacancies, or to perform work at outside division points. Telegraph line gang men are regularly required to move from place to place in

the performance of their duty, and their conditions of service are not analagous to that of shopmen. Therefore, it is the understanding of the management that the sections above referred to are not applicable to the regular work of telegraph linemen. Therefore, they are unable to find anything in Supplement No. 4 which requires them to either guarantee the board of such employees, or to allow them expenses under the conditions outlined.

Decision-Money deducted by the railroad for meals and lodging will be refunded to the employees in question.

In future if the railroad elects to furnish meals and lodgings same may be done. If not, $2 per day will be allowed employees for meals and lodgings. (See Interpretation No.4 to Supplement No.4 to General Order No. 27.)

AN APPEAL TO ALL SC.A:BS.

Ponder well, ye deluded, the wrong which you do,

Your treason so foul, ye shall bitterly rue.

Stop and think of the toilers you help to enslave.

Of the shame that shall follow the scab to his grave.

Yes, think of the future, your children and wives

Whom you blight with the cause of your renegade lives.

Oh, be traitors no longer, leave the job and the shop,

At once strike the livery of shame from your back,

Spurn the wages of shame, take them not for one day,

'Tis the slogan of Freedom calls you away.

Is it wise, do you think, to injure a friend For the sake of a master? Will it pay in

the end? Will you help to defeat your brothers who

fight The great battles of Labor for Freedom

and Right? As they struggle to rise, will you hold them

down? Too late shall you learn that the cause

I. your own; That the freedom to work, you so foolishly

crave, Is simply the freedom to live as a slave.

Then come, join your brothers, no longer delay,

'Tis the slogan of Freedom calls you today.

224

LOCAL (m) Mixed. (1) Lineman.

(i) Insidemen. (t) Trimmers.

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

UNION DIRECTORY (c) ('raneman. (mt.) Maintenance.

(c· .•. ) Cable Splicers. (s) Shopmen. (f) Fixture Hangers.

(t.o.) Tf'lf'phonf'. (r.r.) Hailroa,l )I<-n.

(h.o.) Bridge Operators. (p.o.) Picture Operators.

L. U. L __ ._Location ... __ . J _ Rec. Sec·y. Address. Fin. Sec·y. Address. Meeting Place. 1 Meeting Date.

0)1 St. Louis. Mo ...... Walt O·Shea ...... 4454 5atural Bridge Jno. Mackay ....... I 2629a Cass Ave ..... !2651 Locust St ...... 'E'erj Tuesday.

(1)2 St. Louis. Mo ...... W. H. Howell ..... 59tsve

Catee Brillan· Dan Knoll .......... 13{)00 Eastor Ave .... 13000 Eastor A'e .... IE1lJ"J Friday. ~ j

(1)3 :'oiew York. ~. Y ... Geo. W. Whitford .. 214 Reliance Bldg. W. A. Hogan ....... ,214 Reliance Bl,lg .. Labor Temple ...... l·.\"(·"y Thurs. 32 Union Sq. 132 Union Sq........ I

(m)4 New Orleans. La ... D. W. Mason .....• 1202 Soniat St .••• G. Lorrick ......... i 2369 Laurel St ...... 715 Union St ...... '12<1 Wed. I care Jas. Howley.

(i)5 Pittsburgh. Pa .... F. J. Morris ....... 607 Webster Ave .. S. D. young ........ 607 Webster Ave .... ~{cr:ea~h Bldg ..... E"ery Friday. (i)6 San Francisco ..... Jas. McKnight. .... 200 Guerrero St ... J. H. Clo'·er ....... "1200 Guerrero St .... Illd!!:. Tr'des Temp. Every Wed. (1)7 Springfield. Mass ... M. L. Schmitt. .... 222 Pearl St. ....... J. A. Beauchemin .. 21 Sanford St ....... 'loose Hall. 19 Ly .. Every Monday.

I man St.

(i)8 Toledo. 0 ......... Chas. Potts ....... 1055 Orchard St .... R. W. Fisher ....... 1205 Collingwood ... Kal'P's Hall. ....... Every Monday.

(1)9 Chicago. Ill. ...... Harry Slater ...... 5 S. Sangamon St .. 1,. M. Fee ...... , '" 5 S Sangamon St .. 5 S. Sang-am on St .. Every Friday.

I

Ave. I (m)10 Butler. Pa ........ R. F. ~nittle .......................... W. P. Flack ........ 1153rd Av .......... Unt'd Lab. C'n Hall 2d & 4th Tues.

(e)l1 Paterson. !-l. J ..... Damel Kane ....... ,157 Wayne Ave ..... Geo. B. Townley ... 142 Paterson' Ave .. Labor Lyceum ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

1 I Bl,lg. 'I (m)12 Pueblo. Colo ...... Jas. L. Seay ....••. Box 70 .......••••••. Ed Carlson ......... Box 70 .............. j Labor Temple ...... Every Thu,,~, (m)13 D~>ver. N. J ....... Carl Newman ....•. 22 Central Ave ..•••. M. M. Cumono ..... , Mine Hill. N. J ... "1 Bhlg-. Trade':. Te!" .. 2d & 4th FTl.

(1)14 PIttsburgh. Pa ..... E. L. Huey .....••. 1223 Reddour St ..•• G. A. Stockdale .... 607 Webster Ave .... 3d Floor. 60, Web· 1st. & 3d Fn. N. S. ster Ave.

0)15 Jersey City. N. J ... H. C. Crouch ..•.•• 137 Lafayette Ave .• E. A. Richter ....... 25 Barrow St ..•.... 642 :"Oewark Ave .... 1st & last ~..- New Brighton. N. J. Tuesday.

0)16 Evansville. Ind .... Rex Casam ........ 1414 S. Garvin St ... Frank Smith .....•. 1300 E. Oregon St ... 315% S. 1st St ...... Every Sunday. (1)17 Detroit. Mich ..•••. ~'. Westlake ....... 333 Cass Ave ......• Wm. Frost ......... 333 Cass Ave ...... , Bricklayers' Hall ... F:very Thurs. 0)20 New York, N. Y ..........................................•••. H. Haggstrom ..... 953 3rd Ave ......... Centr'IOperaHouse Tuesday.

(1)21 Philadelphia. Pa ..• H. Weber .......•. 2545 Turner St ..•... W. T. McKinney ••• 1 Westville. N. J ..... Bricklayers' Hall ... Friday. (1)22 Omaha. Nebr .•.... Sidney Slaven ..... 1009 Dorcas St ...... J. M. Gibb .......... 4732 N. 36th St ...... IILabor Temple ...••. Tuesday. 0)23 St. Paul. Minn ..... W. B. Tubbesing ... 451 W. Central .... ., Leo Mitcheu •.•••••

1

'2014 E. 5th St ....... 75 W. 7th St ........ 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)24 Minne. & St. Paul.. ~'. H. Seib ........ 3527 36th Ave. So ... E. M. Stanchfield ... 640 Andrus Bldg ..... A. O. U. W. Hall .... 1st & 3d Tues.

:Minn. Minneap., Minn. 0)25 Terre Haute. Ind ... Geo. Thomas ...... 2137 Cleveland Ave. J. D. Akers ........ · 234 N. 15th St. ..... 624% Main St ....... 1st & 3d Wed. (1)26 Wasbington. D. C .. Will. F. Kelly ..... 122 Raleigh St ...... B. A. 0.Leary ...... '1204 Penn Ave ...... SW. cor 12th & Pa. Every Thurs.

Congress Heights, Ave .• N. W. D. C.

(cs)27 Baltimore. Md ..... F. J. Peterson ..... 617 S. Streeper St .. Walt Elmer ......•. 632 W. Lombard St. 1 25Franklin Bldg .... Friday. (1)28 Baltimore. Md ..... F. J. Meeder ...... 20 N. East Ave ..•... T. J. Fagan ....•.... 31 Franklin Bldg ... 1715 N. Eutau Ave ... Friday.

(1)29 Trenton. N. J .•... T. Toomen ...... ,. 52 W. End Ave .... "' H. J. Manley ....... 1673 StuYl"esant Ave.IBroad and Front ... Friday. (c)30 Erie. Pa .. : .•.•... W. C. McEnteer .. ", 133 E. l&th St .....•. Leroy Cros~ ........ 1616 Sassafras St ... C. L. U. Hall ....... 2d & 4th Fr!.

(m)31 Duluth. Mmn •..... T. A. Berry ....... 620% E. 5th St ..•.. Wm. Murman ...... 915 E. 4th St .•...... Eag-les Hall ........ 1st & 3d FrI. (m)32 Lima. Ohio ..•.... Edw. C. Watson ... 550 S. West St •.•... C. F. Mallory ...... 765 S. Broadway .... 219% S. Main st .... Monday. (m)33 New Castle. Pa .... Sam Freed ........ 110 S. Crawford .... J. I'. MeITilees. · .. ·430 Laurel Blvd .... Trades Assembly ... Every Friday.

Ave. 0)34 Peoria. Ill .....•.. Wm. Burns ....... '207 Clark Ave ...•... Frances ROche ..... 1114 Greenleaf St ... Labor Temple ...... 2,1 & 4th Thurs.

(i&I)35 Hartford. Conn .... Walt G. Cramer .... 104 Asylum St .•.... Chas. H. Hall .••..• 104 Asylum St ...... 104 Asylum St ...... Every Friday. (m)3G Sacramento. CaL .. E. J. Berrigan ..••• 3124 X St ..•••...... J. Noonan .......... 1120 20th St ........ Labor Temple ...... Every Thur.

(1)37 New Britain. C{)nn. Edw. Lawrence ..•. 138 Glen St .••.... Thos. F. Stanton ... 352 N. Burrett St ... Machinists Hall .... 2rt & 4th Thurs. (w)38 Cleveland. Ohio .... Clarence Sickman .. 2182 E. 9th St •...... J. A. Groves ........ 2182 E. 9th St. ..... ' 2182 E. 9th St ..... "' Every Tues.

Browning Bldg. Browning Blrtg. (m)39 Cleveland. Ohio .... J. A. Lynch ..•... , 2031 W. 50tb St •.... Herman Derolph ... 2182 E. 9th St ..... . 2182 E. 9th St .• 3d .. Every Thurs.

Floor. (1)41 Buffalo. N. Y •..... H. C. Thompson ..• 548 Fargo Ave ...... G. C. King ......•.. 732 Glenwood Ave .. 270 Broadway ....... Tuesday. 0)42 Utica. N. Y .•..... W. T. Gardiner ••.• 1025 Mohawk St ... "' J. Gar''''y .....••... (1pntral Fire Station Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Friday. (1)43 Syracuse. N. Y ..... T. J. O·Brien •••••• 316 James St....... F. A. Handlin .....• 152 Hudson St ...... 316 James St ....... Friday. (i)44 Rochester, N. Y .... F. Miller .•.••..•• j236 Garoon Ave ...... R. Ta~ner .......... 262 Ravenw?od Ave, 42 Exchane:e St ..... l.t & 3d Fri. 0)45 Buffalo, N. Y ...... G. E. Brock ...... '1326 Woodward Ave. R. N. ZImmerman .. Ebenezer. N. Y .... '1 Keystone Hall. ..... 2d & 4th Wed.

Box 153. (i)46 Seattle. Wasb ...... G. W. Johnson ..••. Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. M. Whitten ......... Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. Lahor Temple ...... Thursday.

(m)47 Sioux City. Ia ..... L. S. Violet .•....• Box 102 .........•... S. O. Sardeson ....• Box 102 ............. ,Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (1)48 Portland, Ore ...... W. A. Hammond ..• 3191 Lumber Ex ..... J. D. M. Crockwell. 319 Lumber Ex ...... 386

'h Wash St ...... Werlnesday.

BW~ BW~ (t)49 Chicago. Ill. ...... Chas. Conley ...........•.............. Wm. Hickey ........ 2327 N. Racine Av .. 180 W. Wash. St .... 1st Fri. Eve.

3rd Fri. after· noon.

50 Belleville. Ill ...... Wm. Neil. •..••..• 109 N . .TackBon ..... E. Frederick ..... ···1105 Bristow St .... 'Byers Hall ......... 1st & 3d Wed. (1)51 Peoria. Ill. ..•.... F. Burrell .•.•.• , •. 106 Grovelanr! St ... Fred V. Klooz ..... '1316 Pope St. ...... ", Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Mon. 0)52 Newark. N. J ...... Daniel Borgstrom .• 4 Hawthorne Ave ... K Schroeder ....... ,20 Hawthorne Ave. ';262 Washing-ton St .. E"ery Tuesdar. (1)53 Kansas City, Mo ... C. W. Emery .•..•• 14 S. Bo!'.ke .. : ...... C. B. Roberts ...... 240:"0. 22~1 St. ..... '1' Labor Temple ...... Tuesday.

Kas. CIty, Kas. lias. CIty,Kas. (m)54 Columbus. 0 ...... Walt D. Gaver ..... 455 S. Warr~n Ave .. F. A. Davis ......... 1542 OakSt. ....... '21% X. Front St. .. , Tuesday.

(1)55 Des Moines. Ia ..... D. B. Hallinger ..... 3619 Bowdaw ...... , Jas. Harvery ........ 2813 CapItol Ave ... , Labor Temple As· ~'riday. 1 sembly Hall.

(i) 56 Erie. Pa .......... E. H. Brooks ..... '12803 Cascade St. .... F. W. R;athbun ..... 1701 State St. ...... ;I7th anc! Stat ........ 2c! & 4th Wed. (1)57 SaltLakeCity.Utah. Fred Taylor ....... 1'. O. Box 402 ....... B. Altlnch: ......... P. O. Box 402 ....... :.Lahnr Temple ...... Every Thurs. (1)58 Detroit. Mich ...... H. E. Watson ...... 333 Caes Ave ....... F. K. HarrIs ........ 333 Cass Ave ....... ,333 Cass A"e ....... Tuesday.


L. U. Location. Rec. Seo'y. Address. Fin. Hec'y. Address. Meeting Place. Meeting Date.

59 '?,allas, Tex ........ i w. L. Kel~ey ....... 18 Lab?r TemPle .... IIJ· A. Ho;'pe: ....... i Hm. 8 Lab. Temp .. .ILahor Temple ..... 'I!'!yery ~onday. 60 San Antomo,Tex ... 'J. H. Brown ........ 1202~. Flores St ... Ben J. Crowther ... 407 E. )I)rtle ....... Trade CounCIl Hall. EY.ery \'oed.

(1)61 Los Angeles,CaJ. ... lw. C. Hall ......... 112 Labor ~'emple"lw. E. Houston ..... ;!l2 L~bor T('mple .. Labor T.'mple ...... Friday. (1)62 Youngstown, 0 .... 'IE. Hug-he ........... 150 E. Manon Ave .. W. J. Flteh .........

1

133" ellelI<lorf Ave. 223 W. Federal St .. 1st & 3rd Thurs. (m)63 Warren, Pa ......... F. M. Scheaffer ..... 6 W. Wayne St .... 'IA. A. Keller ........ !l6 !tIain Avp ....... Bartenders' Hall .. '1lst & 3rd Mon.

(i)64 Youngstown 0 ...... Bert Walsh ......... P. O. Box 195 ....... Lee Steuerwald ..... 1'. O. Box 195 ....... Reisch Hall ........ Tl!esday. (0)65 Butte, ~[ont ........ ,NidlOlas M:,uiek .... Box 84.6 ..... : ....... ,,:. C. ~fe~hurst. ... i!lox ~46 ...... : .... "I'" of P. IIall ....... E~ery Friday.

(m)66!I10uston Tex ..••..• ,E. C. MtQuilhan .. "11408 \\ est helmer 1\\' P. Bo,er ........ , ,02 "alker A \ e .... '. Houston Lbr Temp. E,ery Wed., I Rd....... .. .... . .. , I I 8 p. m.

(m)67 Quincy, IlL ........ 'W. E. Hertzell ...... !801 Adams St ....... E. O. Smith ........ : 633'1. Hamp St ..... Quine·y Lhr. T'mple. 2d & 4th Mon. (n68 Denver, Colo ....... !W .. T. Hackett ...... 1517 Larimer St .... n. A; nr:lmeko .... ·

1

4i1 S'. Gill'in St .... 11517 Larimer St ..... IB,·ery Monday. (1)69 Dallas, Tex ......... 1 G. H. Coghburn .. · .. 1 P. O. Box 827 ....... H. \\ arrmgton ..... , P. O. Box 827 ...... 'ILabor Temple ..... 'IEvery Monday. (0)70 Donora, Pa ......... Michael Bmlzilka ... 574 Thompson Ave .. L. C. Hartman. ""1901 4th St ........... Slavak Hall ........ Saturday.

~lonongahelaJPa ... . (i)71 Columbu", 0 ............................................... ,J. C.McCoy ........ Box 1082 ............ 177'1. N. High St .... Every Thurs. (!)72 Waco, Tex ......... ,F. B. Womack ...... Box 418 ............. ~Iau~l Doyle ........ , P. O. Box 814 ..... "ILabor Hall. ........ !2d Monday. (1)73 Spok~ne, Wash .. "'IC' G. La~v ................ : ............. ~. SIi"bee· ...... ···i Box 63~ ....... : ...... Carpenters' Hall .... Every Tuesday.

(rr) 74 DanvIlle, .lll. .. ~"", Revell" I1gus ...... 301 "Imhall St ...... H. Sager ........... 120 S. 'ernulhon .... 115 Illinois A'·e ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (1)75 ~r'd RapId,S, MICh"iA. A. Nel"on ........ 1027 Dorohester Ave Chas. ;\nderson ... "i~36 Oakdal<: St ...... , Carpenters' Hall .... ;ruesday.

(w)76 Tacoma, "ash ..... 1 Fred Askew ......... Labor Temple ...... Bert :soli ........... ,0027 S. YakIma A""I Cent. Lahor Coun .. fuesday. (cs)78 Cleveland, 0 ........ W. J. ~fontague .... 13023 Ramona Blvd. Leo A. Conners .... '114016 Castallia Ave 2182 E. 9th St., ..... Friday.

I ~R (1)79 Syracuse, N. Y .... 'I'J. E. Dibble ........ 319 Craddook St .... Robt. Taylor ....... 1121 3rd North St ... Mvers HaJJ ......... Friday.

(m)80 Norfolk, Va ........ G. G. Roberts ...... 217 Grace St ........ T. J. Gates ......... 816 41st W .......... Brewer Hall ........ Wednesdays. (m)81 Scranton, Pa ....... Wm. Egan .......... 342 3rd Ave ......... Wm. Dalley ........ 1822 Prospect Ave ... 123 Penn Ave ....... 1st & 3d Mon.

(i)82 Dayton, Q .......... I'J. W. Howell ....... 122 Stillwater Ave .. Geo. Congllon ...... 121 Horace Ave ..... Labor Temple ...... Every Monday. (i)83 Los Angeles, Cal.. 'IH. W. Corwin ...... 3036 Upper Blvd .... J. Fjerdingstad ..... 11431 Santes St ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed.

(m)84 Atlanta, Ga ......... J. H. Stewart. ...... 1 Box 669 ............. ,J. H. Childre"" ..... ~ Box 669 ............. Labor Temple ...... Every Thurs. (s)85 SchenectadY, N. Y",Fred E. Schmlt .....

1405 ~leasant St ..... C. V. Platto ....... 'i32 F:~mtSt ........ ·1246 State St ........ 3d Friday.

86 Rochester, N. Y .... , Geo. BaIlInl{er ...... 44 Vi Ihnmgton St ... A. L. Knauf ........ ,34 "I1mmgton St. .. 32 SouthAve., Rm ... Ev. other Wed. I 1 2.

(rr)87 Newark, Ohio ...... 'Fred D. Haynes ..... 45 N. Arch St ....... Fred D. Haynes .... 45 N. Arch St ....... B. O. Harton'.s Of- 2d & 4th Tues. fice.

(m)88 Chillicothe, 0 ...... J. C. Jones ......... 774 Madison Ave ... , W. E. Richards .... , 400 S. Mulherry St .. Trainmen's Hall .... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)89 Crawf'dsville, Ind .. Frank Priest. ...... R. R. No. 10. W. V. Symmes ..... 1210 S. Elm St ...... Rm. 13, K. of P. 2d & 4th Thurs.

Bldg., Market & Washington.

(1)90 New Haven, Conn .. Wm. Dedrick ....... 215 ~feadow St ..... B. Weymer ........ ·1215 ~feadow St ..... ,215 Meadows St .... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)91 Brownwood, Tex ... I. E. McKinney ......................... Geo. \Y. McLean ... '1720 ~Ii1ton Ave ...... , .................... 2d & 4th Mon. (to)92 San Francisco, Cal. Frank J. Kane ...... 436 Guerrero St .... ; O. H. McGillicuddy. 112 Valencia St ..... 112 Valencia St ..... Every Wed. (m)93 E. Liverpool, 0 ..... 1 Dallas Clapsadel. .. Box 475 ............ Joe Hayes .......... 413 ~Ionroe St ...... Fowler Bldg ........ 1st & 3d Fri. (m)94 Kewanee, lIl ........ IJ. E. Pettingill ..... 716 Pleasant St ..... O. G. Smith ........ 852 Pine St ......... Taylor Hall ......... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)95 Joplin, Mo ......... 'IN. Graham ......... 713 Moffett Ave ..... W. E. Hough ....... 2222 Connor Ave .... 112'1. W. 6th St ..... Every Friday. (m)96 Worcester, Mass .... H. S. Ross .......... 228 Day Bldg ....... C. R. Rackliffe ..... 228 Day Bldg ....... 1 Walnut St ........ 1st & 3rd Mon.

(1)97 Waco, Tex .......... Guy Robinson ..... '11110 Wash. St ...... L. O. Niles ......... Box 1128 ........... , 102'h S. 4th St ...•.. 1st & 3d Fri. (!)98 Philadelphia, Pa ... J. S. Meade.: ....... ,I23 N. 15th St ...... W. S. Godshall: .... !23 N.15th St ....... !:ro~d & Cherry ..... Every Tues. (1)99 PrOVIdence, R. 1. ... Chas. F. SmIth ..... 172 Weybasset St .... Frank P. MagUIre .. ,2 Weybosset St. ... ,2 \\eybosset ....... Every Monday.

(i)100 Fresno, Cal. ........ O. D. Fincher ....... 11139 Eye St ......... C. R. RusseIJ. ...... 213 Thesta .......... !l39 Eye St ......... Every Tues. (1)101 Cicinnnati, 0 ....... Ben Lloyd .......... 186 W. McMillan St.. A. J. Stayton ....... 1629 Herbert Ave ... 1313 Vine St ........ Wednesday. (i)102 Paterson, N. J ...... Roht. Sigler ........ 154 Straight St ..... Arthur Rockwell ... 94 Lincoln Ave ..... 359 VanHouten St .. Every Thurs.

Totowa, Boro. (i)l03 Boston, Mass ....... Frank R. Sheehan .. 30 Faron St ........ · J. T. Fennell ....... 987 Washington St. 987 Washington St.. Every Wed.

E. Boton. (m)104 Boston, Mass ....... H. W. Shivers ...... 10 Ashland St ....... J. H. Mahoney ...... 18 Woodbridge St .. 987 Washington St .. Every Wed.

Malden, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. (i)105 Hamilton, Ont., C .. l!- W. Mitchell ..... '168 Campbell Ave .... G. S. Far!ey ........ 93 Gore. St. ~ ........ Orapge H~ll ........ 1st & 3rd Mon. (1)106 Jamestown, N. Y .... E. L. Hurley ........ 19 W. 8th St ........ F. J. Krn~er ........ 869 Sprmg St ....... 9 \\. 3rd st ......... Alternate Mon. (i)I07lor'd Rapids, Mich .. A. A. Lawton ....... :731 Atwood St. NE. H. T. Rathburn ... "11112 Co)fa." St. N.E .. 329 Monroe Ave ..... Tuesday.

108 Tampa, Fla ........ J. A. Arnold ........ ~Box 662 ......... ~ ... R. L. Carpenter .... Box 662 ............. Ross & Nebr. Ave ... Friday. (I) 1091 Rock Island, Ill ..... W. J. Frank ........ 20th Ave & 25th st .. A. Ashlund ......... 807 29th St .......... 21st & 3rd Ave ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (i)1I0

ISt. Paul, Minn ..•.. M. Voelavek ....••.. 234 N. Dale St .•.... J',J. Purcel!. ....... 75 W. 7th st ........ !5 W. 7th St .....•.. 1st & 3rd Thurs.

(1)111 Denver, Colo ....... Frank Anderson .... 3556 Clay St ........ \\. A.Fltzgerald .... 204 R. R. Bldg ...... 1517 Lanmer St ..... Every Thurs. (1)112 Louisville, Ky ...... W. D. Tucker ....... St. Matthews, Ky ... A. Hornbrock ....... 423 Center St ....... Moose Hall ......... Bvery Wed.

Route 20. (m)113 Colo. Spgs., Colo ... D. H. Waldron .... " 1526 W. Pikes Peak Tom Mackey ....... 605 E. WiJlameth 313 Hagerman Bldg. Every Friday.

I Ave. Ave. (m)1I4 Fort Dodge, Ia ..... ,Tas. Eychaner ...... 716 N. 16th St ....... W. Sanford ......... 716 6th Ave., N ..... Moose Hall ......... 1st & 3d Tnes. (m)1I5 Amherst, N. S., .................... 1 .................... w. H. Dance ....... 35 Robie St. ............................. I ............... .

Can. I ' (i)116 Ft. :worth,Tex ...... Chas. Shryoc ....... ,1101 Houston St .... Frank Ewel). ....... 1~01 Houston: ...... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed.

(m)117IElgm, Ill ........... J. Costello ......... 1723 Cedar Ave ...... A. B. Adams ........ 2,3 S. Channmg St. 168 Chicago St ...... 1st Thurs. (m)1I9 Temple, Tex ........ Jas. R. O'NeaL ..... 102 S. 8th St ........ H. S. Newl.and ...... 506 S. 11th .......... Rm. 203 Ruda Bldg. 1st & 3d Fri. (m)120 London, Ont., C .... W. Costello ........ 497 Que~ec .......... S. BurthwICk ....... 643 Lome Ave ....... Richmond St ....... 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)121

IAngusta, Ga ........ L. D. Rehberg ...... 112'h EllIS St ........ ~. A. Schueler ...... 323 Walker St ...... Labor Hall ......... Every Tuesday

(m)122 IGr.eat.Falls, Mont .. T. E. Niblock ..... "IBox 385 ............. C. E. Scott.: ....... Box 385 ............. 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... Every Tuesday: (~)I23IWIImmgt.on, N. C .. T. J. Pow~lIs ....... ,520 S. 5th St ........ C. H. McAlhster .... ,51~ S. 4th St ........ I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Friday.

(1)124 Kansas CIty, Mo .... Arthur Enckson .. "i2610 C1e\eland Ave. G. W. Slade ........ 29.3 Walnut St ..... Labor Temple ..... Every Tuesday. (l)I25Portland, Oreg ..... 1 C. LeRoy Brawn .. "iBox 644 ............. E. F. Dodson ....... flox 644 .... ~ ........ 386'h Wash. St. .... Every Friday.

(rr)126 Manchester, N. Y ... Arthnr Penny ....... 75 State St ......... Howard Sprague ... 16 Howard St ....... Bamls Hall ........ 2d & 4th Fri. (m)127: Kenosha, Wis ...... F. J. Forbes ........ 1 No. I, Park Ct ...... F. J. Forbes ........ No. I Park Ct ....... Howlaml. & Elizab'h 2d & 4th Wed. (to)128 Portland, Me ....... Ralph M. Weot ..... 11339 Cumberland Ave Earl G. Bean ....... 339 Cumherland .... 509 Pythlan Temple 1st & 3rd Mon. (m)129 Elyria, 0 ........... Gaylord Tucker .... Oberlin Rd ......... L. J. Farmer ....... 111 Hi!;hland Ct .... Painters Hall ....... 1st & 3d Tues.

(i)130 ~ew Orleans, La .... D. J. Byrne: ........ 1 715 Union st ........ H. M. ~fuller ...... '1715 Union f>t ....... !715 Union St ...... "I Friday. (m)131 K.,lamazoo? MICh .. , Jas. Fredenckson. '1633 2nd .St. ~ ........ F. J. \\ atts ......... 429 Lm ell 8t.. ...... Trades-~abor Hall .. 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)132 Chfton, Anz ........ C. B. Marshall ...... Morencl,Anz., ...... Paul G. Coates .... 'IBOX 1045 ............ IMechamcs Hall ..... 1st Wed.

I Box 721. ,


L. U., IIiI Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. 'Meeting Date:

(1)133 Middletown, N. Y .. Wm. Jas. s~;·~. 53 Watkins Ave ..... T. E. Hodge ........ 10 Watkins A'.e ..... !GUnther Bldg ...... 1st Thurs. (i)l34 Chicago, III.:: ..... Robert Brooks ..... · 500 S.' State St ...... Syl. Williams ....... 500 ~. State st ...... 500 S. State St ..... Every Thurs.

(~)135 L~ C,:"sse. \\IB ..... Roy HIli ............ 720 No. 9th St ...... Theo. Strau ........ 526 N. 9th St ..... "1'417 Jay St .......... 1st & 3d Thul'll. (1)136 Blrmmgham. Ala ...• John Braun ......... 2200 7th Ave. No .... W. P. ReynoldB ..... Box 205 ............. Ben Hur Temple ... Tuesday. (1)137 Albany, N. Y ....... .Jno. Chickering .... H Morton Ave ...... Joseph Crinigan .... 103 Jefferson St .. "'IS' Pearl St ......... 4th Monday.

(m)I331 Oatman, Arizona ... R. L. Shipp ......... Box 315 ............. C. A. Nott .......... Box 315 ............. Union Hall ......... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)139 Elmira, N. Y ....... Geo. E. Turner ..... 717 Walout ......... L. O. Crum ......... 219 Chestnut St ..... 200 E. Water St ..... 2d & 4th Wed.

(1)140 Schenectady, N. Y .. H. A. Boink ........ 620 Smith St ........ F. A. Hartrick ...... 1 Linden St ......... '246 State St ........ 1st & 3d Wed. (i)141 Wheeling, W. Va ... E. H. Hagan ........ 648 Market St. ...... S. S. Gould ......... 228 29th St. ........ Odd Fellows Hall ... Thursday. (1)1(2 Boston, Mass ....... G. J. Hutchinson ... 294Washington St .... John A. Donoghue .. ?94 Washington St .. 987 Washington St. Friday. (j)143 Harisburg, Pa ...... neo. Miller ......... 709 N. 6th St ........ Chas. Gerbig ....... 1232 Market St ..... 211 Locust st ....... Monday.

(to)14( New Bedf'd, MaBs .. Frank Crabtree ..... 74 Parker St ........ Robt. S. Greenya ... 7 S. Chestnut St. ... Cornell Bldg ....... Last Wed. }i"airhaven, Mass

(m)145 New Ulm, Minn ......................................................................................................................... . (i)146 Decatur, Ill ......... O. C. KOBsleck ..... Box 431. ............ F. W. Knause ....... Box 431 ............. Carpenter's Hall. ... 2d & 4th Thurs.

(to)147 Chicago, Ill. ....... John Gumin ........ 175 W. Wash. St .... Jas. McAndrews .... 175 W. Wash. St .... H2 Masonic Temple 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)148 Washington, D. 0 .. P. J. ~hanahan ..... RO 0 St. N. E ........ T. A. Cronin ........ 920 9th St., N. E .... Northeast Temple .. Every Wed. (1)149 Aurora, Ill .......... Edw. E. Green ...... 618 Benton St ...... John Smith ......... 302 Oak Ave ........ Schalerlim Hall .... 2d & 4th Wed.

Fox St. . (m)150 Waukegan, Ill ...... W. F. Vetter ...... 401 McDaniel Av .... Ernest C. Jones ..... 425 S. Sheridan Rd. 221 Wash. St ....... 1st & 3d Wed. I Highland Park, III.

(1)151

1

San Francisco, CaLIH. S. Walker ...... 503 34th Ave ........ W. F. C-oyle ........ 1726';6 LaSalle Ave .. 112 Valeria St ...... E"ery Thurs. (rr)152 Deer Lodge,Mont ... W. I. Uzzader ..... Box 220 ............. John Ward ......... !lox 220 ............. I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Fri.

(i)l53 South Bend, Ind .. "IB: J. Brehmer .... 801~~.~~~~~ ~~~~:. O. W. Davis ........ 726 W', Oak st ...... C. L. U. Hall ....... 2d & 4th T~urs.

(1)154 Davenport, Ia ...... I" m. Thompson .... 621 E. 6th St ........ E. E. Koontz ........ 1206 ". 14th ....... 5th & Brady Sts .... 2,] & 4th" ed. (m)155 Okla. City, Okla .... R. R. Million ..... 24 W. 8th St ........ Q. A. Waller ........ 1841 W. 11th St ..... Carpenter's Hall ... Tuesday.

(1)156 Ft. Worth. Texas .... T. P. Roberts ...... Box 251. ........... ,J. W. Dawson ....... Box 251. ............ Labor Temple ...... llonday. (m)157 DuQuoin, I11. ........ Jno. Davison ........................... C. C. England .......................... 8. Main St ......... , 1st & 3el Mon. (m)158 Green Bay, Wisc .... J. C. Messenger ... 912 E. Mason St ..... P. J.Christman ..... 1100 Cherry St ...... Blelg. Traeles Hall .. 2d & 4th Wed. (m)159 ~adison, Wis ...... , .James L. Barry ..... 1625 Madison St .... JaB. Braith ......... 312 N. Ba"sett St ... 27 N. Pickney St .... 2<1 & 4th Thurs. (to)l60 Springfield,Mass ... Chas. J. Dion ..... 56 Vermont St ..... Jas. Macdougall .... 252 Walnut St ...... Moose lIall ......... 2d & 4th Tues.

Holyoke, Mass. (m)161 Greenfielil, Mass .... E. S. Henderson .. 272 Chapman St .... .TaB. W. Holligan ... 82 Federal St ....... ~ohawk Chambers. 1st & 3r\ Thurs. (rr)162 Kansas City, Mo ... L. B. White ....... 2539 Gilliam rd ..... F. S. Eldred ........ 1306 The Pasco ..... 813 Walnut St ...... 2d &; 4th Mon.

(m)163 Wilkes.Barre. Pa ... Stephen Hatrick ....................... Chas. Betzler ....... 20 Columbus Ave ... 24 Simon Long bldg Every Thurs. (i)164 .Jersey Cit)'. N. J ... FranI, X. Belanger. 1089 Summit Ave ... Art. Wichman .... 176 Hopkins St ..... 642 Newark Ave ..... Every Friday. (c)165 Superior, Wis ...•.. Wm. Tuttle ....... 1405 Cummings Av. Jos. Hennessy ..••.. Flat 308, Broad· Hammond Elk ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

. way Apts. (to)167 Bangor, M~ ........ A. B Willard ...... 195 Garland St ..... L. J. Shaw .......... 43 Holland St ...... 57l1fain St .......... 1st & 3d Fri.

168 Topeka, Kos ............ :.............. .................... .................... .................... . ................................. . (1)169 Fresno, Calif ....... I. E. Bartlett ...... Box 153 ............. G. M. DeVore ....... Box 153 ............. 1139 I St ............ 1st & 3r\ Wed. (s)170 Pittsfielil, ::IIn.s .... Henry A. Cote .... 97 Lincoln St ........ T. lIf. Clarkson ..... Marcella Ave ....... Eag-Ie Hall ......... 1st &; 3d Tues.

(rr)l71 Watertown.:-<. Y ... H. F. Love ........ 385 Moffet St ...... R. P. Wiley ........ 1024 Gill St ........................................... .. (m)172 Newark, Ohio ...... Ralnh Bruilley ..... 673 Maple Ave ...... S. C. Alsdorf ....... 115 Ash St .......... 3';6 N. 3rI St ........ 1st & 3el Thurs. (m)173 ottumwa, Ia ........ n. E. Nichols ...... Box 158 ............. J,. C. Stiles ......... Box 158 ............. Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3el Tues. (m)175 Chattanooga, Tenn. Burt Black ......... ~06 I,ong St ........ W. N. Stilwell ...... 420 Flynn St ........ (\entral Labor Hall. Every Tuesday. (m)176 .Joliet. III ........... R. V. Allen ......... S. Ottawa St ....... F. E. Barr .......... 107 N. Joliet St ..... 101 Jefferson ........ Every Thursday. (m)l77 Jacksonville, Fla ... Wm. Secrest ....... 2054 Pearl St ....... S. B. Ketchen ...... 1011 E. Ashley St ... Lahor Temple ...... Wednesday.

(1) 1781 Canton, 0 .......... Wm. Weida ........ 8 Verna Ct .......... Tas. Strow ......... 614 Alexander PI. Moose Hall ......... 1st & 3d Mon. )Iaesillon, O. X. E ............ ..

(1)179 Norristown, Pa ..... Russell Weber ...... Route 2 ............. Jas. Deckner ....... 1030 W. Airy St ..... Xorristown Trust 1st & 3d Tues. Bldg ........... ..

(m)l80 Vallejo, CaL ....... A. C. Gilkey ........ Box 251. ............ 0. H. Conner ....... Box 251. ............ T,ahor Temple ...... Every Wed. (i)181 Utica, N. Y ......... A. R. Kearney ...... 1004 B1andina St ... L. D. Lacy .......... 938 Elizabeth St ... T,abor Temple ...... 2,1 & 4th Fri.

(b)182 Chicago, Ill ....... Robt. W. Du Mais .. 2567 Emerald Ave ... Tohn Evoy .......... '514 N. Fairfield 2rI & 4th Fri. AYe ............... 128 W. Randolph ...

(i)183 T,exington, Ky ...... 0. J. Stallard ....... 323 Columhia Ave ... 0. J. McCullou~h ... ~36 W. Main Rt ......................... , ............... . (m)184 Galesbun!', III ....... Geo. Johnson ....... 773 E. 3d St ......... Harry S. Griffee .... Y. M. C. A. Bldg .... '{'r'rI's .~ssem. Hall. 2.1 & 4th Mon. (m)l85 Helena, Mont ....... R. L. Bpckwith ..... Box 267 ............. R. L. Beckwith ..... 'lox 267 ............. Labor Tpmple ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

186 Gary, Ind ........... R. .1. Gilfoy ........ 400 Van Buren St ... August EngeL ...... 7.12 Broar]way .......................................... .. (m)187 Oshkosh, Wis ....... Ellis Nichols ....... .562 HIgh St ......... Patk Joy ........... tt Oakland Ave ..... T,ahor HIlIl ......... 1st & 3el Tues.

(1)188 Charleson. S. C ..... W. E. J{ing ......... Box 914 ............. W. H .. Tohnson ...... Box 914 ............. 9 Wolfe St .......... ICrery Friday. (a)l90 Newark, N. J ....... Chaa. Egler ........ 178 N. 15th St ........ Joe Schmuck ....... 250 Clifton Ave ..... Aurora HaIL ....... · 1st & 3d Wed.

E. Orange, N. J. (m)191 Everett, Wash ...... rhas. Kennerly ..... Lahor Temple ....... J. M. Gibbs ......... 1.ahor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... Erpry Monday.

(1)192 Pawtucket, R. r. ... Eelward O'Connor ... 79 X. Main St ...... Anrlrew Thompson. 38 South St ......... 21 N. lIfain St ....... 1 1st & 3d TueB. (1)193 Springfield, Ill ...... C. E. Golden ........ 605 W. Calhoun Ave W. H. Sammons .... 1018 W. Edwards

St ................ Painters Hall ....... 2rl & 4th Wed. (;)194 Shreveport, La ..... H. C. Ro!(ers ....... 1\l7 Milam St ....... 0has. Serwich ...... 517 Milan Rt ........ ~ajestic Bldg ...... Mon. night.

(bo)l95 Milwaukee, Wis ..... Jos. H. Veit ........ · 179 14th Ave ........ I,ouis Branelea ...... 405 Albion St ....... 1003rd St ........... 2d Wed 8 p. m. (i)196 Rockford, III ....... ~L D. Corcoran ..... J05'~ SO. Court St .. Henry Fortune ...... 914 Elm St ......... 304 E. Rtate St ..... Every Friday. (!)197 Bloominlrton, Ill ... }Iaurice Kalohar .... ;521 S. Ma.in St ..... I,. E. Reed .. : ....... 620 S: Clinton ...... 203 :V. Front St ..... 2d & 4th W~d. (1)198 Albany, N. Y ....... H. J. Levy ...... : ... _8 ¥""",,oha Ter .... W. J. Hana\\ay ..... 42 Ehzabeth St ..... 91 N. Pearl Rt ...... 1st & 3d ~l'lday.

(m)2oo Anaconoa. Mont .... C. H. lIfcLaughlm .. Box 483............ -\. S. Jones ......... Box 483 ............. T. O. O. F. Hall ..... Every FrIday. (m)201 Connersville Ind ... ('lyric Wehster ..... 209 F.. 2nd St ....... 1,. B. Lucas ......... 1301 Eastern AYe ... llrieklavp" Hall .... Thursday.

202 Boston, Mas~ ....... win. Crane ......... 57 Mt. Yernon St ... .John T. Danehy .... 46 Adams St., Dor· Pilgrim·Hall ........ 1st & 3d Mon. Brnintree, Mass. , chester, Mass.

(1)204 Springfielel. 0 ...... Frank Brennan ..... 203 E. Pleasant St .. .JOB. Perry .......... 149 Fostone Ave .... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 30 Mon. (rr)205 Qmaha, Nebr ....... K. E. Riley ......... ~;u~~~r ;I~eff~·j' ...... John E. Lane ....... 4418:-<. 22d St ...... Eagles Hall ......... 1st &ad Wed.

20!1 .Jackson, Mich ...... Ben Hawley ........ 313 W. Mason ...... O. B. Salsgaber .... 716 Francis ......... Lahor Hall. ........ Thursday. (1)207 Stockton, Cal. ..... O. F. Swan ......... Box 141. ........... For!' I. Cail. ......... ~anteca, Calif ..... rent. Lab. Council. Frir\aya.

(m)209 Lo«ansport, Ind .... Wesley Wilrlirck ... 423 Hann!l St ....... Harry McDonald ... R. F. D. No.6 ...... Trailes Assem Hall. I 1st & 3d Fri. (1)210 Atlantic City, N. J. Chas. For.ling ...... 2428 Floflad '!'err ... R. 1,. Stafford ...... 2.501 Pac!ftc Ave .... 1620 Atlant!c Ave ... Tueselays. (1)211 Atlantic City, N. J. H. H. Freed ........ 2225';6 Atlantic Ave . .I. S. Bennett ....... 1602 PaCIfic Ave .... 1620 Atlantic Ave ... ~Iondays.


L. U.I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Plac". I Meeting Date.

(i)212 Oincinnati 0 ....... W. B. Slate ........ 1718 Denham St .... Arthur Liebenrood. 1313 Vine St ........ 1313 Vine St ........ Wednesday. X. Fairmont, Mini

(rr)214 Chicago, m ........ J. A. Wright. ...... 3251 W. Madison .... J. A. Cruise ........ 642 X. Troy st ...... ROllman Hall ....... 1st & 3d Fri. (i)215 Poughkeepsie, N'. Y 16 Lagrange Ave .... ChaB. Smith ....... 74 IJelafield St ..... Bl'itlduyer's Hall ... 2d & 4th Mon.

Clarence Fay....... Arlington, N. Y. (i)216 Owensboro, Ky ............................................. E.L. Mitchell .... ..

(rr)217 Trenton, N. J ...... J. A. McKeon ....... R. F. D. No.3 ...... C. E. Lawton ..... " (m)218 Sharon, Pa ......... Fre.] Neal. ......... 24 S. Oakland Ave .. Percy L. Hutley ...

(i)219 Ottawa, Ill ......... A. R. Wilson ....... Jackson & Poplar ... Lloyd Rutterfield ... St.

16 S~'( amore St ... . 362 Walnut Ave ... . 1211st St ........ .. Illinois A \'e ....... .

Leahmall's Hall ... . Broad and Front .. . Carllenters' Hall .. . Union Hall ....... ..

1st & 3d Tues. 1st & 3d Fri. 2d & 4th Fri. 2d Monday.

(i)220 Akron, 0 ........... R. D. Silknitter .... 5 E. Bucthel ........ J. M. Shepherd ..... 5 Eo Budhel. ....... C. L. I:. Hull ....... Every Monday. (1)221 Beaumont, Tex.... ............... .. ..................... Knox Lee ......... " Box 524 ............ I. O. O. )'. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Wed.

(m)222 Medicine Hat, F. J. ~IcComb ....•. Box 342 ...••...•... F. J. McComb ...... Box 342 ............. Beeker Hall. .•..••• 2d Wed. Alta., Can.

(i)223 Brockton, ~Iass .... Ernest Bridgewood 424 Prospect St ..... A. B. Spencer ...... Crescent St., West. Rm. 26, 126 Main ... Every Wed. Bridgewater,MaSE

(i)224 Xew Bedford, Mass Frank O. Chase ..... 97 Higland St .... .. Karl A. Gunderson. 184 Kempton St .... Theatre Bldg ..... . Mondays. 1st Monday. N. London. 3rd Monday.

(m)225 Norwich, Conn ..... H. Bernier ......... Norwich Ave ..... .. W. E. May .......... 113 Shaw St ........ Carpenters' Hall. .. Taftville, Conn ..•.. New London, Conn.

Norwic·h. (1)226 Topeka, Kan ....... Frank Sager ........ 1508 Tyler St ....... J. L. Lewis ......... 315 Park Ave ....... 418 Kansas Ave ..... 1st & 3d Wed.

(m)227 Sapulpa, Okla ...... Wm. Rogers ........ P. O. Box 981 ....... J. P. Schiffbauer ... 19¥., S. Main S .... t. Labor Hall ......... Sunday. (1)228 St. Albans, Vt ...... Jas. F. Broun ...... · 14 Farrar St ........ A. Constantine ..... 253 S. Main St ...... ['nion Hall. ........ 1st &3d Mon.

(c)229 York, Pa ........... Paul Thomas ....... 814 W. King St. .... Raymond Spohr .... 110 N. Broad St .... Moul Bldg ......... 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)230 V!ctoria, B. C ...... F. Shapland ........ 828 Broughton St ... W. Reid ............ 2736 Asquith St .... · l. O. O.,F. Hall. ,'" Every Monday.

(i)231 S'OUX CIty, Ia ...... C. S. Lassen ........ Box 557 ............. E. Russell .......... Box 557 ............ 6th & Xebraska ..... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)232 Kaukama, Wis ..... I,loyd T. Ball ....... Box 565 ............. Ray Fancher ........................... Corcoron Hall. ..... 2d & 4th Mon.

(1)233 Newark, N. J ....... Thos. Archer ....... 120 Sherman Ave ... F. H. Converse ..... 16 Linden St. ...... 262 Wash. St ....... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)234 Brainard, Minn .... E. L. Dahl .......... 3021st Ave ......... E. L. Dahl .......... 302 1st Ave ......... 'IT'd's & Labor Hall 1st Tues. (m)235 Taunton, Mass ..... H. S. Janes ......... 22 Newcomb PI ..... F. C. Sartoris ...... 41 Olinton St ....... Bartender's Hall ... 1st & 3d Fri.

236 Streator, Ill ........ R. W. Hunsaker .... 1202 E. Broadway ............................................................................. .. St.

(i)237 Niagara Falls, N. Y O. V. Barber ..•..... 750 16th St .......... O. A. Weber ...... . 729 Willow Ave ..... Trades & Labor .... 2d & 4th Fri. ·Hal!. ............ .

(i)238 Asheville, N. C ...... J. M. Barber ....... 2 Battery Pk. PI .... G. W. Webb ........ Box 724 ............ Centl. Labor Hall .. Every Thurs. (e)229 Williamsport, Pa ... Ottis Garthoff ...... 640 Cemetery St .... !. I. Gottschall ..... 907 Park Ave ....... Labor Temple ...... Wednesday.

(m)240 Muscatine, Iowa .... O. Stevens .......... 407 Van Horne ...... Max Oldenburg ..... 892 Newell Ave ..... Labor A,sem. Hall. 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)242 Pittsfield, Mass .... F. J. Rnssell ....... 206 Woodlawn Ave. Gustave Reiff ..... " 24 Harold St ........ Pittsfield Veteran ... 1st & 3d Tnes.

(0)243 Savannah, Ga ..... . (to)244 Lynn and Salem,

Mass.

Fireman's Hall. L. L. McWatty ..... 127 Abercorn ....... G. T. Roberson ..... 416 Macon St. E .... DeKalb Hall ....... !<'riday. W. J. Williamson .. 8 Wellman St ....... Ralph Johnson ..... 32 Hollingsworth ... Eagle Hall .......... 1st Friday.

Beverly, Mass. St. Lynn, Mass.

(1)245 Toledo, Ohio ....... D. N. Matheson .... 1206 Front St ....... Oliver Myers ....... 314 Oherry St ....... Swiss Hall, Monroe 2d & 4th Fri. St.

(m)246 Steubenville, Ohio. H. Watt ............ 211 Slack St ........ J. H. Gerard ........ 2237 Main St ........................... EveryotherMon Wellsburg, W. Va .. 5th & Market ...... .

(s)247·b Schenectady, N. Y. Herbert M. Merril!. 228 Liberty St ...... Jas. Oameron ...... 213 4th St., Scotia, Elec. Wkrs. Hall ... 1st &,3d Thurs. N. Y.

(m)248 Gulf Port, Miss .... W. E. Garrett ...... Box 290 ............. W. E. Garrett ...... Box 290 ............. City Hall ........... 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)250 San Jose, Cal. ..... O. O. Rodgers ...... Box 577 .............. T .• J. Rector ......... Box 577 ........... " Labor Temple ...... Every Friday. (m)251 Pine Bluff, Ark ..... T. White ........... 1416 W. 5th St ...... ,J. L. Boynton ...... 1221 E. 2nd Ave ..... Build. Trade Hall •. 2d & 4th Tues.

(i)252 Ann Arbor, Mich ... Olifford Wood ...... 1103 E. Wash. St ... Frank Beardsley ... 325 Braun Ct.. ...... Trade Oounci!. ..... 2d & 4th Wed. Hall, Main St.

(m)254 Schenectady, N. Y. M. T. Northup ...... 6 Forest Rd ........ J. J. Oallahan ...... 720 Hattie St ....... 246 State St ........ 1st & 3d Mon. (e)255 Ashland, Wis ....... S. J. Talaska ....... R.No .. 1. ........... E. W. Bruce ........ 1118 Willis Ave ..... Eagles' Hall ........ 2d Wed. (1)256 Fitchburg, ~[ass .... Everett Lacey ...... 14 ~It. Vernon St ... Harry Frye ......... 1 Oakland St. ...... C. L. G. Hall ....... 1st & 3d Tnes. (1)258 Providence, R. 1. ... Fred J. Bayha ...... 89 .Tames St., East.. 9 Trenton St. ,E. '" 153 Weybossett St .. 1st & 3d Fri.

Prov., R. I. Jas. Harrigan ...... ' Provicience, R. I. (i)259 Salem, Mass ....... C. E. Smith ........ nOl( 251 ............. E. L. Sargent ....... Box 251. ............ 53 Wa.1t St ......... 1st & 3d Mon·

(rr)260 Baltimore, Md ..... Oarl Heller ......... 117 Freda Ave...... days. Lauraville, Md. R. B. Evans ........ 1117 W. 37th St..... .................... .. ............. .

(1)261 Pet~rsboro, Ont., O. W. L. ~bbott .•..... 569 Patterson St .... O. W. Saunders .... 137 Romaine St ..... Labor Hall ......... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)262 Plamfield, N. J ..... Ralph Batz ......... 751 MIdway Ave .... G. Raymond ........ 443 W. 4th St ....... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 2d & 4th Mon.

Strayer. (1)263 Dubuque, Ia ........ H.F. Pfeffer ........ 1363 Lincoln Ave .... M. W. Berg ......... 1472 Locust St ...... Oarpenter's Hal! ... 2d & 4th Thnrs. (1)264 Decatnr, TIL ........ F. C. Bradshaw .... 125 E. Grand Ave ... Ben Ernst .......... 753 N. Water St .... Oarpenter's Hal!. .. 1st & 3d Fri.

(m)265 Lincoln, Neb' ...... R. H. Cruse ........ 2314 Randolrh St ... Oscar Schon ........ Lahor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 211 Thurs. (e)266 Sedalia., Mo ......... J. T. Phillips ....... ~01 E. 11th St ....... F. B. Miley ......... 20th and Wash. St .. Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri. (c)267 Schenectady, N. Y. A. V. Could ........ 521 Chrisler Ave .... J. W. Oain ......... Route No.6 ........ 246 State St ........ 1st & 3d Sat.

(m)268 Newport, R. 1. ..... H. F. Buzby ........ 9 Willow St ......... F. O. Gllrnett ..... " 70 Third St ......... Music Hall ......... 1st & 3d Fri. (i)269 Trenton, N. J ....... Rupert Jahn ........ 121 Park Lane ....... Tos. Powers ........ 205 S. Broad St ..... Oamera Hall ....... Wednesday.

(m)271 Wichita, Kan ...... A. R. Hanson ....... 430 S. Water St ..... R. G. Miller ........ 1345 So. Waco ...... 122 S. Market St .... Every Mon. (m)272 Rherman, Tex ...... Roy Smith ............................. E. F. JUT/~es ........ 127 Lee St .......... Labor Hall ......... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)273 Olinton, Iowa ....... Olaf Carlsen ........ 22.> Maple Ave ...... Paul.T. Clark ....... 704 6th Ave ......... Moose Hal!. ........ 2d & 4th Wed. (r)274 Columbus, 0 ....... P. A. Harriman ..... 555 Hill Ave ........ T. O. DeMuth ....... Columbus Hotel .... 199'h S. Hi~h St .... 1st & 3d Wed.

(m)275 Mnskegon, Mich ... W. E. Gerst ........ 57 Marquette Ave ... H. Dannin)!'e ........ 43 Jiroch St ........ Trds. & Labor Hall. 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)276 Superior, Wis ...... ,H. E. Tilton ........ 1920 Tower Ave ..... O. n. Boswell ...... 191515th St ......... Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3d Tues.

(1)277 Wheeling, W. Va .. 'IEarl Tuttle ......... 1033 Lind St ........ I. E. Hunt .......... Box 453 ............. 151611Iain St ........ Every Friday. Brirlgeport, 0 .. ..

278 Paris, Texas ....... I W. C. Welch ........................... Tho •. G. Martin .... Box 496 ............. Moose Hall. ........ Friday Night. (to)279 Fitchbnrg, Mass ... I Harold Simpson .... 54 Mt. Globe St. ... , Arthur J. Nouree ... 23 Winch St ...•.. , 304 Main St ........ 1st & 3d Tues. (e)280 Hammond, Ind ..... R. Eo Wheaton ..... 333 Oak St .......... S. A. Livingston .... 213 HoffmAn St ..... 500 HolmAn ........ Every Friday.

(m)281 Anderson, Ind ..•... O. S. Garrett ....... 915 W. 9th St ....... 1 J. O. Mnrray ....... 124 E. 10th St ..... "I Carpenters' Hall ... , Thursday. (m)282 Chicago, Ill ........ Wm. J. Barrett .... 5445 S. Ashland Av .. Robt. Ryan ......... 425 Winneconna .... 5445 S. Ashland Av. 1st & 3d Fri.

I Ave.


~l I ~[eeting Place. ,I Meeting Date.

(m)2S3 IOa klan,l, Cal. ... ~ .. ! C.-~.-.J:~nan .... ~~~T~~~-I~th st. ....... 1 Gpo. Wa!!T1pr-.-.-.-.. -.-.'-11-3-0-a-M-a-Itll-O-I-ia-S-t-.-.. -C1-P-"-dfi" Bldg ........ IWPdnesnay.

(to)284 Pittsfi£'ld, MaRs .... i Gilbert W . .Johnson 1126 Bradford St. ... II H . Illing;worth ...... 136 Seymour St. .... \"';\~;'I'r' Fireman's lsI & 3d Tues.

285 Peru, In'l. ......... . ,.T. A. Roa'1. ......... 266 W. 6th St. ...... Fre,] Barth ......... 103 E. River ........ Labor Trades Hall. 'I?d & 4th Mon. (m)2~ -'; .. w AI"~lI.I\,' Ind ... ! Alhert Welch ....... 1519 E. E.1sin Ave ... F. H. Welch ........ 2115 Elm St., E ..... State· & ~[arket ..... 2<1 & 4th Tues. (rr)28. (kilen, Ltah ....... ,'I'. B. 'rhinne" .... "11031 CapItol Ave ................... ···· .....................................................•• (e) 288 1 Irall'1"]o)o, Iowa ..... ITT. A. ~raypr ........ 141 Summit Ave .... W. H. Web!' ........ 314 Oak ~ve ........ Lahor. To;"ple ...... E\'I'f\' Thurs.

(to)289 '\0. Adams, M"", ... W. A. Scribner ..... '[panow St ......... IR. II.Harne ....... 6 Magnoha Terr .... ,69 Mam St. ........ 1st FTlday. Williamstown, I. .. .. ,.. I

~rm~s. i . . (m)290 Bartles\ ille, Okla ... 'la\" Herre .......... Castleberry Elec. ,D. W. Eaton ....... Care Sun Elec Co ... Carpenters Hall .... )[omlay.

. Co. I (m)291 Boise, Idaho ........ no\"e GilfY'ore ...... Box 525 ...... >0 ••••• H. F. CI)·ne ........ Box 525 ... >0 ........ Labor Headquarters T';"ery Thurs.

(i)292 \Iinneapolis, Minn .. Ti'rpn I.e'tieo ....... 225 S. 5th St. ....... G. W. A]ex,mder ... 225 S. 5th St ........ 225 5th St. So ...... 2,] & 4tb Mon. (i)292 ~Iinneapoli", Minn.. .. .................. O. L. Hansen ............................................... 1st &: 3,\ Tues. (1)293 '';pringfield, Mass ... E'.' i;;~i~~·"".:: .......... 43 La Thorpe St ..... C. W. Haggins ...... 249 Tyler St ........ Central Labor Hall. Last Wed.

W. S!'l1:flrl, Mass. . .................. . (ml294 Hibbing, Minn ...... Irthur Kalibalkv ... 323 Sellers St ....... Arthur Kalibalky· .. 1323 Seller. St ....... 3d Ave., Public Li- 2,] & 4th Fri.

(1)295 LitHe Rock, Ark ... \. H. Tloke .......... Gity J,. Plant ........ J. C. Parr .......... !1001 W. 15th St ..... 1l~~~~. 5th ........ 1st &: 3d Thurs. Xo. L. R. Ark ..... ..

(m)296 Berlin, N. II ........ 'l!'>eTt T""non ....... \fain St ........... 'IOra A. Keith ........ 759 2rl Ave .......... Stall Elk ........... 2rl & 4th Fri. (rn)297 Icmp,?ria, K~s ......... R. r:nilherv ...... lo02~. M.p<·hanic St.I.JOhn.Hammer .. ····IBOX ;33 .... : ........ w. o. W. En!! ...... 1st & 3d Th."rs. (m)298 MIchIgan CIty, Ind .. Tomes We]Pher ..... 222 Halhrlay St ..... Ed TImm .. : ........ 214 N. BaltJmore ... 6th & Franklm St .. 2,\ & 4th FrI.

(1)299 Camden, N . .J....... . ................... A. G. WatklIls ...... 816 Grant St ........ Mozart Uall Broad- Every Werl. .................... way and Wash.

(1)300 Auburn, N. Y ....... T '!.f Barrette ...... 131 Mattie St ....... 'IA. Dkken~ ......... 62 Walnut St ....... Cent. Labor Uall ... 2,\ & 4th Fri. 301 Texarkana, Texas.. . . . ...................... T. A. Collms ....... 2209 Peean St ....... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri.

(m)302 Martinez, Calif ..... 0"il' ~·':';'·<·t~~-';I1: ... Box 574 ............ L. L. Warren ....... Box 824 ............ )[oose IIall. ........ Saturday. (m)303 St

O' Cathcerines, fl. ~[~Farlane ...... Hydro Sub. Station. W. C. McKay ....... 74 Dufferin St ....... Carpenters' Hall ... 1st & 3d Mon. nt., an.

Location. Rec. Sec'y. Fin. Sec'y. Address.

(m)304 Greenville, Texas ... n A nll~k ......... 2R13 Lee St ......... C. A. Duck ......... 2813 Lee St. ........ Municipal Shop ..... 1st & 3d Wed. (i)305 b't. Wayne, Ind ..... A' H'. Mever ........ 724 Riverside Ave ... 'L Braun ........... 1525 Taylor St ...... Machinists Hall .... Every Wed.

(m)306 Anniston, Ala ..... " r; .~rthnr Frost ..... 1030 Wilmer Ave ... A. T. Clark ......... 700 Wilmer ......... Cent. Labor Hall ... Friday. (m)307 ~umberland, Md; .... T.· E. Reslev ........ ">;16 X. Mechanic St . .Tos. Rirming-ham ... 15 N .. Tohnson St. .. Millers Hall ........ Thursrlay. (m)308 St. Peteroburg,.F la. 'Y ~ 'ftrinsnn ...... nnx 522 ............. T. A. Broun ........ Box 522 ............. ~Ioose Hall ......... Every Thurs.

(1)309 E. St. Louis, Ill ..... ~ 'T\ ·FI'wbette .... ?n~ <l 4th St ........ B. S. Reid .......... 1;06!'l. 22d St ....... 537 Collinsville Av .. Every Thurs. (m)310 vC~~.uver, B. C., T.·E.·Davis .......... 1616 Nelson ......... W. E. Bunton ...... 1746 Barclay St ..... Labor Temple ...... Monday.

(m)311 ;;anta Ana, CaL .... R. L. Freeman ..... ~27 E. Maple, ....... C. H. Adams ....... 132 S. Clark ........ 4th & Birch Sts ..... 3d Monrlay. Oran!!'p., Calif. Orange, Calif.

(rr)312 SI'.encer, N. C ...... n. P. Lineharrier ... "'olishur\'. N. C ..... G. N. Cooper ....... Box 77 .............. Woodman Hall ..... 1st 3d M~n. (m)313 Wllmmgton, Vela .. fl L 'ft"n"'n ........ R14 P;ne St ......... W . .T. Outten ....... ~302 Wash. St ...... 604 Market St ....... Every FrIday. (m)314 Bellingham, Wash .. r; ~. !"henhard ..... '81534th St ..... _ .... C. ~L Parris ........ 1002 Larrabee ....... Labor Temple .... _. Every Wed. (cs)315 Chicago, Ill. ....... ' G'. Fr'. '"'ohle ........ flIen Fllyn, Ill. ..... [W. O. W~I"on ....... 4433 Monroe St. WoO 234 N. Clark .... _ ... 2<1 & 4th :rhurs. (m)316 ugden, Utah .....••. 1'Tank Bnrrie ...... 'I"nx 44 .............. Ueo. F. Kalis ....... Bnx 44 .............. Hurst Bldg ......... Every Fnday.

(i)317 Huntington, W. Va .. Tas. W. Wallace .... 812 I~th St .......... .J. E. Payton ........ 1069 Adams Ave .... Homrichs HalL .... 1st & 3d Wed.

1 Ashlnnrl. Kv. ! I

(m)318 Knoxyille, Tenn .... T,pwi" Sllur!<eon ..•. 'O~ Seonl'l,l.).ve .... E. H. Turn:r ....... ~O.) Caldwell Ave .... 709'h Gay St.;: ..... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)319 i)an:,lle, Ill .. ; ....... Tnhn Desmanrl ... "1'50., W. Fairchilrl St. H. G. Ma~I!, ....... 205 Walnnt St ..... ·146'f,o N. VermIlion ... 2rl & 4th Tues.

320 Mamtowac, '" ISC ... W. Knlltnik ........ 1012 Ma,lison St. ... E,l\\'. l{raml~ ....... 815 N. IOtb St ....... UnIOn Hall ......... 2<1 & 4th W~d. (m)321 LaSalle, Ill ...... __ . '\ Ihprt M Piner .... · 941; 7tb St ......... 'IEdW. R. Blam ...... 836 nreve Cnuer S1.. 1st and Crosart ..... 1st & 3d Fn. (m)322 Casper, Wyom ......... R. Trollope ...... '040 SdlOOI St. ...... R. E. Newton ....... 1.,19 E. Linden ....... Moose Club ........ 2,1 & 4th Thurs. (m)323 IV. P. Beach, Fla ... Tosenh E. Bell ...... ' '02 2n Ave .......... "tel'hen L. Harmon 13.\ OkePf·habee Rd'

l Clematls St ........ 1st & 3d Wed.

(m)324 Brazil, Ind ............ r·ed Lisch ......... 022 E. Shattuck St .. ,H. W. Reed ........ 716 S. Walnut St ... 8' " W. Nat. Av ..... 1st & 3d Wed. (i)325 Binghampton, N. Y. l' J Tnhor .......... ?4!i I'nnklin Ave .... 1·\. D. Barnes ....... fi i·.evier St ......... 77 State St ... - .. - .. 2<1 & 4th Wed. (1)326 Lawrence, Mass .... C: 'V. Norton ...... '117 Elm St ....... "Iwm. Todd ......... 40 Cambridge St.. "'I Lincoln Hall ....• _ .. 3rd Tuesday.

i Annovpr, lln~s. (m)327 Pensacola, Fla .. _ .. W. E. Timmons .... : Box 1316 ............ W. W. Smith ....... Box 1316 ............ !City Hall. .......... Mon4a:v. (m)328 Oswego, N. Y ....... E. C. Bon"h ........ "Y. lOth & Bridge ... I ":rank W. Gallagher 79 E. 8th St ......... !Lab. H~lI, W. 1st St 1st &: 3rd Mon. (m)329 ::-;hreveport, La ..... [.Tohn Lnnd: ......... , 1~nl Fair PI. ....... 1 ""rl\\'. OlW('Il········1 Box 740 ............. )["Jestlc Bldg ...... 1st & 3rl Thurs. (~)330 Lawton, Okla ....... K W. Shoemaker .. '712 n. AYe .......... C. H. Ste],hens ..... 112 nore.Ave ........ T. O. 0. F. Hall ..... Wp,lnesday.

(,)332 San .Jose, Cal. ...... Ti'rlw A St0ck ..... . ,oR <l. 2,1 f't. ....... ,.T. C. Hamllton .... ·i745 Morns St ....... Lahor Temple ...... 2<1 & 4th Wed. (1)333 Portland, Me ..... "I" A' P·eterson ..... :~4 Fninn St ......... ~)L E. Crossman .... 11142 Congress St ... 'j'Eagles Hall ........ 1st &: 3d Fri.

. 1-' . :, \"\;""p<;:thrnnk. lif' ..... \ I . (m)334 PIttsburg, Kan ..... , 'l. D. Kemp ......... 1l~·11; W. I;th st. ... 1 r. F. Le~{·h ......... R07 E. 20th St ....... Clerks Umon Hall.. 1st & 3d Mon. (m)335 Springfield, ~o .... 'In. ~L T,yle .......... 6.,1 K;~bro~1<'"h ..... 'I~" R. Lplfly ......... 11210 K Pacific ....... J)in!;,ledine's Hall .. 1st & 3d Tues. (m)336 Manhattan, Kan .. "1.John Lun<1 ........ ".1414 FalrchIl,1 Ave .. C. n. C;~lSter ....... , 112 S. 17th St ..... "I' Labor Te'!'ple ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (rr)337 l'arsons, Kan ...... 'IF.. 11. McGinnes ..... ' 1910 Stevens Ave ... ii. A. htdmer .... ",300 N. 31st St ....... 1816'h Mam St ...... 1st &: 3n Wed. (m)338 r~enn!son, Texas ... ·

1

n. W. Bal'jwin ..... i W. Herron .......... \y. L. Porter ..... "IR. R. No.4 .. : ...... Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3<1 We.'oI. (m)339 H. "'m., Ont., 0 ... F Rvden ........... 'Bnx 203 ............. C. ])ou!;'hty ....... "i137 W. FranCIS St ... Labor Temple ...... 2,\ & 4th Fn. (c)340 S~cramento, Cal. .. i:a.i. P. Canon ........ ~908 K St ........... i L; T; ":c!Je: ........ , 2724.r St.; ......... Lahor Te'."ple ...... 2<1 & 4th Fri.

(m)341 Ln'llll"ston, Mont'''1

................................. ,,' \\. (x. I",ckson ... "1124 S. 3d St ......... , 112 S. Mam St ...... 1st & 3,j Wed. (c)343 Taft, CaL ....... -"1 0' R ·Hadlev ....... Box 573 ............. :U. n. (;reon ........ , ................... ·ICook&Waiter'sHall Every Wed.

(m)344 Prince Rupert, B. .: .. : ...... : ........ ; ................... "1'\' B. L.OVe .......... 'I Box 457 ........... "I Fraser St ....•...... 1st Tuesday. C". Canada. I : ,~ • ..

(m)345 ~Ioblle,. Ala ........ 1 .......................................... ")ucl." rIght ...... "II081'uttle Ave ...... [.)2 ~. Royal St ...... Every Mon. (1)346 Pt. Sml~h, Ark ..... I'has . .Tahn ......... ~01 N. 21st St ....... I~. VlCI: ............. 1809 Grand Ave ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3<1 Thurs. (i)347 Des MOIlleS, Iowa .... T P. Hamilton ..... T :thor Temple ...... 11100. hooreman .... , .................... Lahor Temple ...... E\'ery Mon.

(m)348 Calg-ary, Alta., Can. 'V. Mnr(lork ........ 229 20th Av .• N. W .. IIA. W. Keane ...... "1234 3r.1 A,·e .. W .... [ Labor Temple ...... ~d & 4th Wed. (i)349 Miami, ~'la""""'1 n. S. MichaeL ...... 1212 "~\'Pnue G ...... \ . .J. T,ll1nton ...... i !lox 273~, Route B .. Carpenters: ~all ... E\'c~' We<l:

(m)350 HannIbal, Mo ...... H. H. Ross ......... 414" ash ....... _ ... ' Uarr.' n,'l,]\\ln ..... IRonte ~o. 1. ...... "1201 Broad"a~ ....... Ist« 3<1 Fn. (1)352, Lansing, Mich ...... i L. A. Leggett ....... Q04 .". Pine St ...... lllrlO Redor ........ i·i~2 N. Butler St .. "1223 N. Wash. Ave ... 1st & 3d Fri.

(m)353IToronto, Ont., C ... is. T. Gunn .......... 163'6 ChuT<·h st .... I(:· W. 1lcCollnm. "'1223 Perth Ave .... :. Lahor Temple ...... Every Thurs.

(cl3M Suit Lake City ..... ! Thos. E. Curtis ..... 114~~.S. W. Temple I G. W. Fahy ......... 225'h S. 3rt East StoO(ahOr Temple ...... 2,1 & 1th Wed.

WORKERS AND OPERA TORS 229

L. U. \ Location. Rec. Sec·y. Address. Fin. Sec·y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(m)355 Wausau. Wisc ...... Louis Arquette ..... 409 6th St .......... F. S. Steltz ......... 615 Wash. St .......................................... . (m)356 Gr Islandl, Nebl' .... O. L. Otteson ....... Y. M. C. A .......... Stanley Landgren .. P. O. Box 71. ....... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. (a)357 Roanoke. Va ....... W. H. Wood ........ 420 Tazewell Ave .... G. B. Cromer ....... Vinton. Va ......... Labor Bldg ......... 2d & 4th Sat.

S. E. 358 Perth Amboy. N. J. Geo. Grimm ........ 441 Laurie St ....... Victor Larsen ...... 220 Madison Ave .... Union Hall ......... 2d &; 4th Wed.

(m)361 Tonopah. Nev ....... Walter Ross ........ Box 908 ............. Walter Ross ........ Box 908.......... St. Patrick ......... 2d & 4th Fri. St. Musician Hall ..

(mt)362 Massillon. Ohio..... ..................... ..................... .................... .................... . .................................. . (1)364 Rockford. TII. ...... A. E. Crist .•.••.••.. 1316 11th St ......•.. A. M. Marille ....... 331 N. Madison St .. 414 E. State St •.... Every Thurs.

(m)365 Waterville. Me ..... N. P. Gurney ....... Greenville. Me ...... A. F. Webber ....... 97 Western Ave ..... 99 Main St .......... Ev other Thurs. ,(t)366 Rumford. Me ....... F. M. Buswell ........................... P. L. Roberts ............................................... 2d Wec!.

(m)367 Easton. Pa ......... J. E. Huelbert ...... 612 Belmont St ..... Frank N. Ensley .... 79 Bullman St ...... 433 Northampton St 1st & 3d Fri. Phillipsburg. N. J.

(m)388 Indianapolis. Ind ... F. R. Barker ........ 138 W. Wash.St ..... Jas. R. Campbell ... 138 W. Wash. St .... Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. (m)369 Louisville. Ky ....... J. A. Magness ...... ·1435 S. Brook St .... F. J. Kintner ....... 3616 Bank St ....... Moose Home ....... Every Mon. (to)370 Los Angeles. Calif .. M .. C. Mohen ....... 538 Maple Ave ...... C. C. Franey ........ 630 N. Rampart ..... Labor Temple ...... E\'ery Thurs. (m)371 Monessen. Pa ....... S. Sutherland ....... Belle Vernon, Pa ... S. Sutherland ...... Belle Vernon. Pa ... Ruthenian Hall. .... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)372 Boone. Iowa ........ OIaud Brown ....... 1322 Monona St ..... Geo. Smith ......... 611 W. 5th St ....... 716'h Keeler St ..... Wednesday. (m)373 Kitchener .Ont ...... Emil Byers ......... 68 St. George St .... Jos. Mattell ........ 152 Ahren St. W .... Trades & Labor 1st & 3d Wed.

Canada. Hall. (m)3U Augusta. Me ........ Ben McCurdy ....... 36 Prospect St ...... A. L. Tavener ....... 17 Summer St ...... 271 Water St ....... 2d Thurs. (m)375 ~Ilentown. Pa ...... H. P. Sell. ......... 336 N. 12th St ...... O. W. Moyer ........ 826 Turner St ....... 606-8 Hamilton St ... Every Tues. (m)376 Princeton. Ind ................................................ D. M. Stormone ..... 405 N. Main ......... 114 N. Main St ...... 1st &; 3d Wed.

(1)377 Lynn. Mass ......... C. G. Innis ......... 4 Comfort Folsom .. F. A. Williamson ... 37 Beacon Hill Ave. Carpenters' Hall. ... 2d & 4th Tues. Terr. .

(m)378 San Francisco. Cal. W. J. Reilly ........ 44 Page St .......... S. J. Antone ........ 44 Page St .......... 44 Page St .......... Every Tues. (m)379 Oopperhill. Tenn ............................................. :................... . ....................................................... . (m)380 Provo. Utah ........ Wilson Peters ...... 1010 W. Centre St ... R. E. Knapp ........ 257 W. 1st St ....... 44 W. Centre St .... Every Thurs.

(f)381 Chicago. TII.. ...... Robt. C. Kulp ...... 2908 Flournoy St .... W. Fitzgerald ...... 6135 S. Fairfield AVE 232 N. Clark St ..... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)382 Columbia. S. C ..... W. B. Wells ........ 1248 Lady St ........ I. M. Keels ......... 4601 Ridgewood .... 1615 Main St ........ Tuesday. (m)383 Gillespie. 111. ...... Geo. Wallerman .... Gillespie.TIl ........ H. J. Vowels ........ Box 984 ............. Plumbers' Hall ..... Every Thurs. (m)384 Muskogee. Okla .... H. H. Shell ......... 515'h Denison St .... A. J. Thomas ....... 1501 Robinson St ... Rm. 110 McKebbin .. 'l'hur~d .. y.

Bldg. (cs)386 New York. N. Y ..... Harry F. Behmann. 414 E. 163d St ....... Albert Hof .......... 1236 Webster Ave ... Central Opera 2d &; 4th Fri.

Bronx N. Y......... House. (m)388 Palestine. Texas ... Jno. W. Jones ..•••. 705 Ramport St ...... Jno. W: Jones ..•.•. 705 Rampart St ..... Labor Temple ....•. 2d & 4th M,?n. (m)389 Glen Falls. N. Y .... M. D. Foley ......... 18 Stewart Ave ..... E. C. Dalrympole ... 17 Garfield St ....... Glen &; Berry Sts ... 1st & 3d FrI. (w)390 pt. Arthur, Tex ..... J. J. HilI ........... 245 Dallas Ave ...... Geo. T. Dunaway ... 939 DuQueen Blvd .. Hartford Bldg ...... 1st & 3d Mor.. (m)391 Ardmore. Okla ....• R. E. Pelteer .•...•. Box 253 ........•.•.. H. O. Oain ........•. 808 5th Ave .• N. E ... Carpenters Hall .•.. list & 3d FrI: (m)392 Troy. N. Y .......... \Fred McDermott ... 59 ConATess St ...... T. S. Scott .......... 59 Oongress St ..... Labor Te",Jple ...... 1st.& 3d Thurs. (m)393 Havre. Mont ........ J. W. Rose ......... Box 1268 ............ W. A. Spooner ...... Box 1268 ............ 316 Masomc Temp .. 1st & 3d Wed.

(i)394 Auburn. N. Y ....... Geo. Greule ........ 233 Janet ~t ........ Geo. Greule; ........ 233 Ja.ne.t St ........ Mantel's Hall ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (1)395 St. Johns. N. B ..... Chas. Hyson ........ 206 ParadIse Row ... W. O. Dowmng ..... 240 MIllidge Ave .... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Tues.

~~ . (c.s)396 Boston. Mass ....... A. L. Dinsmore ..... 480 E. 7th St ........ H. L. Corbett ....... 500 Main St ........ Well's Memorial ... 1st & 3d Wed.

So. Boston. Mass. ..••••••..•.•••••.•• Stoneham. Mass. • . Hall. 987 Wash. (m)397 Balboa. O. Z •• Pan. B. G. Tideman ..... Pedro Miguel ....... W. J. Day .......... Box 12 .............. Balboa Lodge Hall. 2d &; 4th Tues. (1)398 Lexington. Ky ............................................... W. E. Vice ......... 112 London Ave ........................................ .

399 Boston. Mass ....... Helen M. Dooley ... 114 Concord Ave .... W. J. Cavanaugh ... 56 Percival St ...... 987 Wash. St ....... 2d & 4th Thurs. Somerville.Mass. Dorchester.

(m)400 Asbury Park. N. J .. Geo. De Wint ...... 00 Mt. Carmel Way. Chas. Ferris ... , .... 604 McOabe Ave .... Borden HalL ....... 1st &; 3d F'ri. Ocean Grove. N. J. Bradley Beach. N. J

(m)401 Reno. ~ev .......... Geo. Kratz ......... Saturns Bldg ....... Oeo. I. .Tames ....... 212 N. Virginia ..... U!lion Hall ......... 1st &; ~d Thurs. (1)402 GreenWIch. Conll ... Harry Holbeck ..... 260 E. R. R. Ave .... W. D. Peck ......... 11 Lawrence St ..... TImmons Hall ..... 1st FrIday.

(rr)403 Portsmout~. 0 ..... J. B. Ross .......... 1316 Center St ...... W. T. Sowers ....... 1215 Young st ...... Trainmen's Hall .... Thursday. (i)405 Cedar RapIds. Ia ... T. D. Phelps ........ 1850 C. Ave .• E ..... Frank Bennett ...... 910 M. Ave. W ...... Y. M. C. A .......... 2d & 4th Wed.

406 Okmulgee. Okla .... C. F. Riley ......... Huling Elec. Co .... W. L. Stener ....... Peoples Elec. Co ... Eagles Hall ......... 2d & 4th Mon. (c)407 :;Juincy. Mass ....... W. G. Connor ...... 31 Revere Rd ....... 0. L. Gray .......... 111 Spring St ....... Shaw Bldg ......... 3d Sunday.

Medford. MasR ... (m)408 Missoula. Mont ..... R. A. Vickrey ....... Box 792 ............. Paul Randell ....... Box 792 ............. E. Main St ......... 1st & 3d Fri. (c)409 Washington. D. C .. J. J. Cullen ......... 718 4th St.,S. E .. · ... Jas.E. Gribbin ...... 2312 Penn. Av. S.E .. Washington Hall ... 1st & 3d Thurs.

(m)410 Laurel. Miss ............................................................................................................................ . (m)411 Warren. Ohio ....•.. C. E. Rausch ...•••. 242 E. Atlantic St .. B. F. Burton ......• 626 S. Main St •.••.. Eagles' Hall ...•.... 1st & 3d Mon.

(12 Gassaway. W. Va ... C. L. Mcman ............................ Hugh McLaughlin .. Box 308 ............. Moose Hall. ........ 1st & 2d Sat. (i)413 Santa Barbara, Oal. E. W. Huston ....... 1510 Castillo ........ M. W. Robertson ... 1208 Oastillo St ..... 21 Santa Barba ..... Thursday.

Improvement BId. (rr)414 Macon. Ga .......... M. L. Ryan ......... 1118 Ash St ......... C. B. Daly .......... 2357 2d St .......... r. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)415 Cheyenne. Wyo ..... Geo. Dyke .......... Box 423 ............. H. A. Linn .......... Box 423 ............ Eagles' Hall ........ 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)416 Rozeman, Mont .............................................. H. Dale Cline ....... Box 515 ............ Maxwell Hall, ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)417 Coffeyville. Kans ... Carl W. Mecum ..... 803 N. 4th St ........ I. L. Manley ........ 907'h Walnut St .... 907'h Walnut St .... 2d & 4th Mon.

(1)418 Pasadena. Calif .... H. E. Ga~e ......... 708 Pa!isade St ..... R. J. San~s ......... 365 Do?glas St ..... Labor Temple ...... Friday. (m)420 Keokuk. Ia ......... H. H. SmIth ........ 1724 RIdge St ....... H. H. SmIth ........ 1724 RIdge St ....... 1001 Johnson St .... 1st Tues; 3d

Werl. (m)422 New Phila. Pa ...... J. H. Geyer ......... 401 E. 4th St ......... J. H. Geyer ......... 401 E. 4th St ....... C. L. U. Hall ....... 1st & 3d Fri.

Dover,Pa........... Dover, Pa ......... . (rr)423 Moberly. Mo ........ Harry Soloman ..... 641 N. Ault ......... Harry Soloman ..... 641 N. Ault ......... Carpenters' Hall ... 2d & 4th Wed. (1'1')424 Decatur. Ill ......... Edw. Coover ........ 543 E. Marrette ...... r. H. Withgott ..... 1165 E. Olive ....... Carpenters' Hall ... 2d & 4th Wed. (m)425 Olean. N. Y ......... D. G. Thompson .... ll&'h E. Green St ... M. J. Connell ....... 106 N. 10th St ....... Trades & Labor Hal 2d & 4th Mon.

Olean. N. Y. (m)426 Sioux Falls. S. D ... Harry Barrett ...•.. 1513 S. Spring Ave .. Earl B. House •.•..• 626 Franklin Ave .... A. O. U. W. Hall ... Every other

Monday. (1)427 Springfield, Ill ..... Homer Herrin ...... 2169 Yale Blvd ...... J. W. Ritter ........ 315 W. Mason St .... 216'h S. 6th ......... 2d & 4th Wed.

(m)428 Bakerslleld. Calif ... L. A.Plleffenberger. 2011 Edge St ........ W. L. Maybee ...... 2406 19th St ......... Labor Temple ...... Every Monday. (I)m Nashville. Tenn .... G. D. Edwards ...... 1405 Delta Ave ...... 1M. Newson ......... 411'Ao Union St ..... Labor Hall. 411'h Wednesday.

I Union St.

(MIRacine. Wis ........ J. E. Raven ........ 513 S. 8th St ........ Robt. Hogbln ....... 623 Lake Ave ....... Union Hall ......... 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)431 Mason City. Ia ..... Joe Holub .............................. W. F. Dull ......... · 3031st St.. S. W .... K. P. Hall. ........ 2d & 4th Thurs.

----- --------------------------------------------------------


Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. J Meeting Date.

--------~------------~----------~------------

L. u.1 ~--------~----------~

(m)(32 Bucyrus, 0 ......... W. F. Fi~ler .....•. ]908 S. Ea~t St .... . Jno. J. Fell ........ 614 S. Poplar St. ... Trades & Labor .... Thursday. Hall.

(m)433 Benton H arb 0 r, Floyd ShIre ........ 1314 IIarrIson Av .. . C. D. Rickel. ...... 159 Empire A\e .... Mouse IIall ........ Wednesday.

(m)434 Douglas, Ariz ...... Fred Mathews ...... Box 961............ Gordon Broyles ... Box 961............ Rivers Bill!',"....... 2d & 4th Tim". Michigan. I St. Joseph,Mich .. .

(m)435 Winnipcg, Mall., C. R. J. McArdle ...... 310 Inhester Ave .•.. J. L. McBride ...... L~bor Temple ...... Labor Tempi" ..... Every.\!olHl,,)". (s)436 Watervliet,~. Y ... M. Rasmussen ..... 470 6th Ave., X G. Trembly ........ 26 Glen Ave ......... 1565 ht A\e ........ 3r.1 Sat.

I Troy, N. Y....... Troy, N. Y. I

(mH37 Fall River. Mass ... A. W. La\\rence .... 1199 Rodman St. ... Frank Muller ....... 101 Adams St. ..... Paillters lIall ...... 1st &3d Monday (m)438 Twin Falls, Idaho .. J. F. Kri\anek ...... 2i6 E. Addition ..... A. A. Woodhead .... 4212nd A\e. W ..... Union lIall ......... 1 1st &. 3,1 ~Ioll. (s)439 Akron, Ohio ........ Wm. Anderson ..... 31 .'ranklin St..... H. R. O'Neil. ...... 16 Virginia Ct. ..... Lauor lIall. ........ II ednesday.

m)440 Riverside, Calif .... V. W. Dundas ...... 1308 W. 10th St ..... T. A. King .......... 2085 Park Ave ...... Meehallk's Hall .... Eadt Tups. (s)441 Ellensburg. Wash .. Frank Milns ............................ C. de Jong......... Box 603 ........... " I. O. O. F. Hall.... La,t SUllday. (s)442 Schenedady. N. Y .. A. J. Desjardins .... 133 Oakwood Ave ... G. E. Burton ....... 40-1 Craig St ........ 246 State :-;t. ....... 2-l & ~h Thurs.

(m)443 Montgomery. Ala ... W. H. Br)allt ...... 429 S. Lawrence St. J. C. Kendrick ..... 619 S. Courtst ..... C. Labor Hall ...... Thursday. (m)444 Ponca City. Okla .. O. J. Lee ........... 115 N. 4th St ....... n. J. Lee ........... 115 N. 4th St.. ...... 305~1: E. Grand Ave .. Tuesday. (m)445 Battle Creek, Mi<h. E. A. Clark ........ 9 Grand Ave ....... J. Fetter ........... 160 Green St ....... Carrent.!'s Hall.." 1st &0 311 Thurs. (m)446 Monroe. La ................................................. J. L. Singhal. ...... 112 .Tackson St ..... L:>bor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)447 Sandusky. Ohio .... Karl Pollack ....... Vine St ............ Samuel Beckley .... 417 Finch St ....... Kingsbury Hall. ... 18t &; 3d Fri.

448 Dallas, Texas...... .................. . ................... W. Louis Fit"t ..... 1524 Halley Ave ....................................... " (m)449 Pocatello, Idaho ... A. A. lIaley ........ Box 196 ............ Dave Powell ....... Box 196 ............ Labor Hall. ........ Fridayevelling.

(m)451 Santa Barbara, Cal .r. L. Doming ...... Box 415 ............. I.. E. Martin ....... Box 415 ........... " Fithian Bldg ....... Every Friday. (m)450 Durham. N. C ...... \ T. U. SlIlgleton .... E. Durham, K. C.. • ........................................................................ ..

(e)452 Gloucester, N. J .... PerL'y Shacp ........................... M. A. McGinley .... 715 Fern St., Cam· 5th & Pine .......... 1st & 3d Mon. den. N. J.

(i)453 Billings, Mont ............................................. l. D. Shobe ........ 220 N. 22ml St ...... Labor Hall. ...... " 1st & 3d Thurs. (rr)454 Bluefield, W. Va .... }L B. Parks ........ 102 Au!!:ust St. ..... H. 11. Williams .... 22; Bowne St ....... Moose Hall ......... 1st & 3d Thurs.

(1)455 Miami; Fla ......... .Jus. Lane ........... Box 722 ............. F. L. Elder ....... " Box 722 ............ Carpenters Hull. ... Thursday. (m)456 New Br'nswick,N .. l W. J. Murray ....... Route No. 1. ....... Jos. Stout .......... Route 19 ........... Federation Hall .... 2d &; 4th Fri.

Woodbridge Ave. Highland Pk .• N. J.

(i)457 Altoona, I'a ........ H. l. Hinderliter .... .118 7th Ave. rear ... C. C. Heiner. ...... Box 457. ... ... . .... B. of R. '1'. Home ... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)458 Aberdeen, Wash ... W. L. Brackinreed. 413 E. 1st St. ...... R. I. Dick .......... 1914 Morgan St ... " Eagles' Hall ....... Wed. evening. (m)4M/ Vancouver, Wash.. H. R. Scott ......... 3314 M. St......... .. .................................... " .................................. ..

(0?:~ ~~~Co~!~~fi.~.~I~.::: d:X. "r;\;'~'''~~ci:::: 226 'ilii~~i~ ·A~~·::::. 'i 'i: ·Q·';iri~.'.'.'.'.'.'.': 364'T;;I~;~ ·St.'.'.'.'.'.': i.' 'ri: ii.' \,.' ii,;ii.'.':: '2:i '& '4th 1'~~~:' (m)462 Waycross, Ga ...... J. W. Yt'rkes." .... 29 .Jalle St ......... H. M. Duncan ...... 51.Tane St. ......... Tnls. &; Luhor Hall. 1st & 3t! Mon. (rr)463 Springfield, Mo .... F. J. Reynolds ..... 896 Guy St ......... J. W. Dieterman ... 333 W. Webster .... Harmony Hall ...... 2t1 & 4th Tues. (m)464 Columbus. Ga..... .................... . .................... 1. F. Fuller ......... 647 25th St......... . ................................. .. (m)465 San Diego, Calif ... R. W. Sav'jge ...... 2446 I St........... '. w. Molsdnl ..... 1635 Neale St ....... Eagles Hall ........ Monday.

(i)466 Charleston, W. Va. Wm. J. Webber .... 706* State St ...... T. N. Crawford .... 706* State St ...... 706* State St ...... Friday. (m)467 Miami. Ariz ........ M. R. Enke ......... Box 581. ........... V. M. Long ........ I Box 581. ............ Cooks & Waiters ... 1st & 3t! Thurs.

I Hall.

(s)468 Van Nest. N. Y ..... A. W. Stevenson ... 776 Melrose Ave .... Hugh Davitt ....... 1805 Bronxdale Av .. Muller's Bronx ..... 2d & 4th Fri. Bronx, N. Y........ Bronx, N. Y. Casino.

154th and 3d Ave. Bronx.

(m)470 Haverhill, Mass .... Robt. McKay ....... Brookline Ave ....... Tno. W. Perry ...... 33 Pleasant St. .... Labor Temple ..... 2d & 4th Tues. Bradford, Mass.

(m)471 Millinocket. Me ..... Tos. Xi(·kless ....... Box 6 ............... To •. Nickless ....... Box 6 .............. Rush Blode ....... 1st Friday. (m)472 Stanford, Conn .... C. B. Nostrand ..... Sound Beach ....... H. C. Blot ......... 656 Summer St ..... Union Hall ......... 2d & 4th Tues. (rr)473 Terre Haute.Ind ... C. R. Evinger ....... 2315 N. 12th St ..... W. O. Partridge .... 2517 Fenwootl Ave .. 1. O. O. F. Bldg ..... 2<1 & 4th Tues.

(i)474 Memphis, 'I'enn ..... H. R. Martin ....... Box 274 ............ II. L. Thomas ...... Box 274 ............. Italian Hall....... 1st &; 3d Fri. (m)475 Fayetteville, N. C.. .................... .................... .................... .................... .. ................................ . (m)476 Saginaw, Mich ..... Trvin McCoy ........ 634 Bundy St ....... H. C. Metcalf ...... 345 S. 6th St ....... Labor Hall ........ " 1"ri<lay. . (m)477 "an Bernardino, Cal W. H. McGinnes ... 371 20th St ......... neo. Rope......... i62 2nd St. ......... Labor 'remple ...... Every Thurs. (m)478 Valparaiso, Ind ..... A. J. Truman ....... 402 Mor~an St ...... 'leo. Coyer ......... 25 Lincoln Ave ...... Moose Hall ......... ~Ionday

(i)479 Beaumont, 'I'ex .... Joe Graves ......... Box 932 ............ r, A. Weber ....... Box 932 ............ Labor Hall ......... Friday. 480 Marsball. Tex ...... Paul Frahey ........ E. Rusk St ......... E. L. Hilliard ...... 704 E. Rush St ..... K. of P. Hall ....... 2d & 4th Fri.

(i)481 Indianapolis. Ind ... E. B. Payne ........ 118 W. Waah ....... 1'os. Haefling ....... 138 W. Wash. St.." Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. 482 Eureka,Calif ....... n. }fcLellan ....... 2215 B St ........... Robt. Millen ....... 2146 C. St .......... Union Labor Hall.. 'I·uesday.

(1)483 Tacoma, Wash ..... C. L. Thompson .... P. O. Box 53 ....... J. W. Clark ........ Fern Hill Rta., Box 719* Commerce St Every Monoay. 32.

(i)485 Rock Island, Ill .... M. G. Welch ........ 162232d St ......... E. L. Smith ........ 320517th Ave ...... Illdustrial Home ... 1st & 3d Fri. BIIIg.

(mt)486 Canton, 0 .......... E. A. Willougsby ... 907 Sayler P1.S. W. Louis Morris ....... 620 Young Av. N. E. .................................. .. (rr)487 Hannibal, Mo...... .................... .................... . ......................................................................... .. (m)488 Bridgeport, Conn ... Wm. Shonmaker ... 864 Noble Ave ....... Albert Walkley .... 352 William St ..... Plumbers Hall ..... 1st & 3t! Mon. (m)489 Dixon, Ill ........... H. L. Mmnihan ..... 328 W. Chamberlah Geo. E. Talcotte ... Grant & 1st Sts ...................................... ..

St. (m)490 Centralia,Ill ........ K. Shirk........... Care Fouler Bros. Kenneth D. Shirk .. Fowler Bros ........ M~;~~~~!t~~IPdd" 2d Monday.

(m)491 Hopewell. Va ...•... R. C. Doray ..•.•... Box 1004 .......... . Chas. W. Miller .... 623 Halifax St ...... Redmen's Hall ...... MOllilay night. Petersburg. Va.

43;1 Mt. Royal Ave .. 235 Beaudry ........ 2,1 & 4th Mon. 625 Linden Ave ..... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. 802 69th Ave ........ Fredrichs Hall ..... Friday.

W. Allis, Wisc.

(1)492 Montreal, Que., C ........................................... Rector Gognier .. .. (i)493 Johnstown. Pa ..... H. W. Casler ....... 922 Lemon St ....... L. G. Powell ..... .. (i)494 Milwaukee, Wis .... M. C. Custin .•...•. 935 Buffam St ...... Chas. Hansen ..... .

(eo)495 San Francisco. Cal. Chris Brandhorst." 612 Precita Ave ... . Chris Brandhorst .. 612 Precita Ave .... Bldg. Trarles Temp 1st & 3d Thurs. 498 Port Arthur, Ont., Jno. H. Bartlett ••.. 365 Wiley St ...... . Jno. Anderson ..... 361 Wiley St. ...... Mizpah Hall ........ 2d & 4th Tues.

Canada. (1)500 San Antonio, Tex ... Grover Lee ......•.• 214 Rid<lIe St ....... E. F. Yecker ....... 409 2nd Ave., S .... .

(m)501 Mt. Vernon, N. Y ... H. Wildberger ...... 119 S. High St ..... Jno. J. Higenbot· Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ham.

TTades Coun. Hall. 2d & 4th Mon. 51 S. 4th Ave ....... 1st & 4th Fri.

E. B. 2d &3d Friday.

(m)602 Portsmouth, N. H .. M. L. Schwarz ...... 151 High St ......... R. O. Monton ...... 140 Sherburne Ave •. Moose Hall .•.••••.. 1st & 3d Wed.


Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(f)503 Boston, ~fass ...... Russell Lock ...... '1137 Wetherbee Ave .. Pointo of Pines

F. J. Cunningham .. 102 Ro~Jin<1ale Ave. 3~ Haum.cr ......... 1 2<1 & 4th Tue •. RoslIndale, Mass.

RflYf're. (m)504 ~eadville Pa ....... Rov F. Glenn ....... ~ 690 Alden St ........ C. A. McGill ..•.•.. 718 Hkkory St ...... ('entml Lahor Hall. 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)505 Ch~rlotte, ~. C ..... I F. f;n~eath ......... 1 Merr~·tIlan Ave ..... W. E. Ledivelt ...... 5 W. 4th St ......... , 0 0 >]tra1 Lahor IIall. Thnrsrlay. (m)506 ChIcago Ht s., Ill ... Otto Koehler ....... Euchd A\'e ......... Thoa, RYan ......... 1312 Campbell Ave, 1 Lnhor Asspm. Hall. 2,1 & 4th :'>Ion, (m)507 Flat River, Mo .. , .. Oeo. FielrIs., ... , ... Lean Wood Mo .. ,., H. M. McKenzie .. ,. Farmino:ton, Mo.", Woodman Hall".,. Every Thurs.

(i)508 Savannah, Ga ....... S. L. Morgan ....... 119 W. GonIon St... ,1. T. Hill. .......... 204 W. Henry St .... Dd{alh Hall ........ Werlne.day. 511 Topeka, Kas ........ GroYer D. Stitt ..... 313 Lake St ......... M. G. Palmer .......................... 418 KaI'<as Ave ..... 1st & 3rl Thurs.

(m)513 Manchester, N. H ... Henry B. McKeon .. 3~8 N. Bay St ........ TaR. F. Burke ....... 154 Sagamore St. .. Bell·in·Hanrl Hall.. 1st & 3d "·"r\. {f)514 Detroit, Mich ....... A. Vahlhausch ...... 302 Wabash Ave .... D. O'Connor ........ 1223 Seminole A\'e .. 333 CaB' .\ve ........ Every Tnesrlay.

(m)515 Newport News, Va. ,T. A, Walker ...... ',4716 Wash. Ave ..... O. A. Berring King. 3 ~~:. Huntington Labor Temple ...... Tuesrlny.

(m)516 Providence, R. 1. ... :Harry L. Knowlton. 126 Corinth St ....... John O. Massey ..... 12 ~ih'erspring Ave. 98 Weyhos>ett St. .. 2<1 4th Fri. 1 1 East. I

(m)517 "storia, Ore ........ '.Tas. Vernon, Jr ..... !P. O. Box 113 ....... O. F. Kllllmir ....... Box 113 ............. ~f. E. n. A. Hall .... "'erlnosr],.v. (m)518 Meridian, Miss ...... J. W. Porter ......... Box 571.. ........... W. R. McGee ....... 1101 25th Ave ....... T r a des Council 1st & 3,1 Fri.

, '"1.,. 1 IIall. (m)519 Wallace, Idaho ..... Loster Armitage .... Wallnre. Tdaho ..... W. A. Smith ........ 722 Resirlen('e St ... Trndes·Lnhor Hall .. 1st & 3rl Slit. (e)520 \ustin, Texas ...... W .• L Pike .......... 1515 W. 10th St ..... Chas. Spreen ....... 1509 W. 6th St ...... Lahor Hall ......... 2<1 & 4th Mon.

(m)521 Oreeley, Colo ....... W. H. Morton ...... Box 1104 ............. Tim Howard ........ nn~ 1104 ........... 625 8th A\'o ......... 2rl & last We.l. (i)522 Lawrence. Mass .... Clarence R. Lund ... Hobson St .......... ,T. H. flartlett ....... 38 Farnham St ..... Lincoln Hall ........ 2rl & 4th Th1ll's.

(m)523 Yakima, Wash ...... W. R. Oallant. ...... Box 1066 ............ R. P. Kinne ......... Box 113 ............. Lahor Temnle ...... Every Mon. (c)524 Duluth, ~finn ....... , L. A. Thomas ....... 2759 Wellington .... ,J. Sullivan ......... 501'1.: 58th Ave ...... 25th Ave. W. & 3d ... 1st & 3d ~on.

(II!)5?'i Bluefield, W. Va .... ; Tho,;. Hodp-ers ...... , 1101 lIi~'hland .\v ... n. P. Rutldell ....... 210 N. ~er<'er St ....... : ...... ~ .. : ................ : .... . (1)526 Santa Cruz. Col. ... ' .......................................... ,J. Tonrlorf .......... Box 49 .............. Pamters 1,mon Hal l<t & 3,1" ed.

(w)527 G~lveston, Te~ ... "10. L. Monforo ...... 1219 3!st St ......... A. B. Kirk .......... HI6 21:,t St. ......... 309 23;rl St... ...... 2,1 & 4~h Fri. (rr)528 MIlwaukee, "'s .... 1 Bert B. Streeter .... 1826 :\osh St ........ ,Tas. ll<lg-erman ..... 619 LInUS St ........ Catel sHall ........ 1st Fnday. (m)529 Eugene, Oreg ..... "IH. Morrison ........ Tlox 281. ............ L. F. Smasel. ...... Box 281. ............ Hoyey Rldg- ........ ~Ionda)'.

530 Rochester, Minn ... J.P. Huvber ....... 870 3nl Ave. S. E .... H. Mrachek ......... 118 11th AYe. S. E ... Trades & Lahor As·. 1st & 3rl Thurs. . scm hI" Hall. '

(l)531INew Haven, Conn ........................................... Tas. Duffy .......... 38 E1rl St ........... B. T. O.-Hall. ...... 1st & 3,1 Sat. (rr)532 Rillings, Mont ...... F. D. Woods ....... Box 646 ............. W. T. Oates ........ Box 6-16 ............. O,1rI Fellnws Hall ... 2d & 4th ~Ion. (rr)533 Proctor, Minn ...... ,C. A. Led!(erwood .. 1728 W. 2d St.. ...... Toe McMahon ....... Box 328 ............. Qdd Fellows H::Il .. 2d & 4th )[Oll.

i 1)\11I1th. Minn. (!)535 E""nsyille. Inri; .... 1 ":m. Buechle ....... j ~IR Denhy A\'e ...... 0. ,r. Lorr1. ......... R,,' R. A .. Box 30 .....

1

Elec. Wks. HalL ... E\'er)' Fr;'la)'. (1)536 ~cheneot"ny, 1'. Y .. "m. Damon ........ 112 Foster A\.e ...... IT. Rourke ......•... 3,,9 Carne flt ....... 1247 State Hall ...... t,;t & 3,1 Rat.

(cs)537 "an Frane;,co, Cal.iH. R. Woorlwarr1. .. 1818 Dolores St. ..... F. noug-an .......... 4t Henry St ........ 146 Rtowart St. .... 1st & 3r1·:\lon. (m)538 Danyille, 1II .... , .. 'IRay Miller .......... 11219 E. Main St. .... R. W. B1uecher ..... 842 Commercial St. Trarles & La h 0 r 1st & 3,1 )[Oll.

(s)541 Lynn, Mass ......... Ill. A. Hottinger ..... 75 Clark St. ........ Eriwin.T. Breen ..... '8 \Y. Xel'ttme St ... Scandia lIall ....... Id & 3,1 Thurs. (;)540 Canton, 0 .......... F.. S. Dowper ....... 252 Chi. PI. N. W ... 1. Lep Onvan ....... 902 6th St. N. E .... '1'[~~~1~~;\rh-"""" Each Tues.

(m}542 .T,metion City, Kas .. 1. E. Simmons ...... Wathena, Kas ....... T. E. Simmons ..... '''ath,'!'" Kas ...... Camenters Hall .... ~Ionday.

IE. Lynn, lIf:18s. ..... I

(m)543 Oharleston, S. C ... (1po. HnrI80n ........ 1~8 Wontworth St.. H. J. Tha'·er ....... 13 Junlth St ........ A. U. A. M. Hall .... ?,I & 4th Tnes. (m)544:Edmonton, Alta,:.C'IW, H. Clark ........ Box 292 .............. J. L. McMillan ..... 'lox 292 ............. 113 GOPrlrirlg-e BIn .. 2d & 4th Wed.

545 Honolulu, Hawan ....................................................................................................................... . 547 Johnsto"~n. Pa .... ,: .................... ......................................... i .••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• l ............... . 548 Brockton, Mas" ..... John B. Bourque ... 77 H.!'mrrl St. ...... Man ric e Warn·. to Lea\itt St. ...... Lincoln Hall. ...... 2,1 & 4th Thurs.

I 1 Whitman. ~f3S". wril,ht. 1 (m)549 Hunting-ton, W. va'IE. R. Hall. .. , ...... 'u32 3rrl Aye ....... , W. O. Rrarllev ..... '1°124 10th \\·e ....... ~[oo<e Hall. ........ 1st & 3n \\'er1. (m)552 I,ewistown. ~ont ... L. ~J. Berg-cuist. ... no~ 653 ............ I,. M. Rer!!'quist ... , Box 653 ..... , ...... ('arnenters Hall .... Wedne,rlay. (,,0)553 Philadelphia, Pa ... T 0\\'('11 Treihle)'... 2515 Mererlith St. ... Peter F. Marx ...... 4106 Ll'I1C'"ster Av .. 256 N. 13th St ...... 1st & 3rl Sm,. (m)554 Wellanrl, Ont .. Can. Thos. A. Douns ..... ~2~ H,'l1ems Ave ... , .\. G. 'Vhite ........ Box 186 ............ WilIsnn Hall ....... 1.3 & 5 Thllls. (e)556 Walla Walla, Wash.ll! V. Nolann ....... Box 741. ............ F. E. ('olt .......... ,'lox 741., ........... Labor Temple ...... 1st. &3r11'lIes.

(m)557 Minot, N. Dak ...... IP. H. Mitchell ...... ',,, R?I ............. P. H. Mitr·hell ...... llTl OX 624 ............ '. )[ain Rt ........... 1st & 3r1 Thill'S. (m)5,5R Florence. Ala ..... "I"\'. :\1. Xormon ..... Box 353 ............. W. M. Norman ...... 'A~ %3 ............. Oarpenter's Hall ... Sunrlay. (m).5,59 BrantforrI, Om ('an. P. Amos ........... 27 Jlkmor St. ...... R. P. Hollinrake .. "1290 West St ......... Union Hall. ........ 'st ~ 3,1 'I'h1lr,.

(i)560 Pasarlena, Cal..: ... , A. D. Barnard ...... : 1969 N. Marengo .... '). E. Y"iI,.......... 69 W. (;1'",'n St ... Lahor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Fri.

(m)561' Montreal. Qlle .. C .. :1 ~1. .T. Repenti""y .. 113~O'~: ·:P~rth~~·,;is·.· nco. H".s:lI1l ....... 753 Atwater Aye .... 417 Ontario St. E ... 1st & 3rl Wed. (m)562 Lowell, Mass ....... IC. Burdick ......... ~.'R Wildo" "t ....... ". W. Marshall ..... 17 Helle\'nl' St ...... ~4 Gorham Rt ...... ~rl & 4th ~fon. (ml,i63 Marion, Inrl ........ 0. H. Townsend .... 201 ~. n. St ........ F...r. Peek .......... 2401 S. Boots ....... Trds. ('onneil H,,]1. 2,1 & 4th Thurs. (m)564 RiehmonrI, InrI. .... Herman Cohorst .... ~57 R. 5th St ........ F. OIutter .......... 224~. 5th St ....... 1'.)[. A. Hall ...... 1st & 3rT FrL

(1)565 Seheneeta,ly, N. Y .. Lilian Hngnn ....... '11 Main >\'0 ....... W. P. Mooney ...... 114 12th Rt. ........ State St ........... 0rl & 4th ~[on. (rr)560 Roanoke. Va ....... H. n. F.nnrh ....... P. O. Box 4~4 ....... .,. .T. Ronrman ...................... , .. Lahor H·,ll ......... Ever\' Tuos.

(i)5671 Portland,)!e ....... 'I ('arl L. Kimhall .... 12 Sprinr: St ........ H. D. Weston ....... ·~7 Union St ........ Rm. 52 Farrh·don. E\'erY Monrlay.

I \Yesthrook. B1k. (1)568 '[ontrpa!. 9ne.,CanI'>ne.-t ~leAfee""'1315 Chamhle'· ..... '\' . .T. ('olle)' ........ 0,,81 St. r··h',;n ..... 117 Ontario St ..... Werlnl'srlay.

(rr)570 , Tuc~on, Anz ....... : \Y. F.. (iruber ...... j309!'. 2rl Ave...... nhilin F.. Braum .... Hox 50,i ............ Con!!'rf'E<s St ........ 'F,\'('n' Tl1f'~(lay. (m)571'?icGiII, xe" ........ I1\'. ,1. Hendry ....... n,,".577 •............ W. C.lIIorey ...•.... n. 0. Ro~ 1.5 ........ K. of 1'. Hal!. ...... 2d Saturday. (m)572 Regina, SaRk., C ... .T. Woorl ............ 2341 Arl!'yle St. .... ". ,~. Metmlfe ..... 2103 Searth St ...... 1'r',Is nan O,ler St. 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)573

IKingston, Ont .. Cal' IT. H. Dunlap... ... 260 Alfred St. ...... -I.. Hamilton ........ ~5 Stephen St. ..... Trades & Lab. Hall I,t Thur'. & 3d

Sumlav. (m)574

IBremerton, Wash .. C. A. Peterson ..... 2029 Waverly PI. .... P. T. Acton ......... '19 E\'eleyn St ...... Eagles' Hall ........ 2d & 4th·Fri.

Seattle. Wash .. . (m)573 Portsmouth, 0 ..... Walt. ~filler ........ n37 Front St ........ Couis Drennen ..... 1820 6th St .......... C. L. Hall ......... . (m).~76 Xenia, 0 ............ T. ('. Shaw .......... 215 (,hestnut Rt .... "arev West ........ '12 X. \Vpst St ..... Red !\Ien's HaiL .. . (~)577 Dnlmrio:ht. O},ln .. 'ITIen PaIlI'e! ........ 0are IIIeal EIec. Co. H. T. Jobns~n ...... "ox 245 ............. ',ahor 1Iall ........ .

(J)578IEnglewood, :\. J .... Homer, '''. Has· ('on~(I1ontal A\·~ .... F. W. DuBOl ....... 13. 6th St. ....... ; .. ';ns~nphanna ...... .

I bronck. Rl\'er Edge, :\. J. llIdg-efieIrIPI<., X. ,T Hotel. 579 OIohe, Ari7.ona ... '·lneo. Erldy .......... Box 1471. ........... F.. Wilcox ........... Box 454 ............ Sutton Bldg ...... .

(m)5RO Ol),mpia. Wash ..... F. ~L Stocking- ..... Pu!(et Route ....... F. M. Stocking ..... Puget Route ....... 3rt & Washington .. . 581 Morristown, X. J ... Thos. R. Pierson ... Hano\'er Ave ....... John H. Watson .... menhrook Rd ...... Park Place ....... ,.

2rl & 4th Fri. ~d & 4th Fri. ~nn., 11 fl. m. 2d & 4th Tues.

Tuesday. 2r1 & 4th Wed. 1st & 3d Mon.

I I

Morris Plains...... Morris Plains, N. J . . 582 Shenandoah, Pa .... Chas. <!arey .......................... ,. 'ft. A. Beckett ...... 390 W. ~ain St ....................................... ..

(1)583 EI Paso, Tex ........ J. T. BIppUS ........ Box 1101i ........... J. lJ. Jacoby ....... · Box Hoo"""""" Kansa$ ~ Ov~rland. Fridays.


L. U., Location. Rec. Sec'y. Addretl8. Fin. Sec'y. Address. I Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(m)584 Tulsa, Okla ........ J. B. Lear .......... \ Room 31, Nebraska H. E. Brown ....•... 608 S. Elgin ........ Carpenters Hall .... E"ery Wed. Bldg.

(1)585 El Paso, Tex ....... C. W. Mangam ..... 705 W. Main St ....• Wm. Blair ....•.... Box 606 ...........•. Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3,1 Fri. (m)SS7 Pottsville, Pa ...... Thea. Reinhart .....

11224 W. ~rch St .... Iva. J. Ha~sler ... I .. 601 N. 7th St ........ Centre & Arch St. .. 1st & 3d Tu.es.

(1)588 Lowell, Mass ....... ~I. F. Ca.hman ..... 169 Merrlmack St ... Jas. M. Rlchard8 ... 31 Greendale Ave ... I. O. O. F. Bldg ..... 1st & 3d Fn. (m)~ Saskatoon, Sask. C. Andrew HenrlHson. Box 282 ............. W. T. Nicholson .... Box 282 ............. Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3rd Fri. (i)~~ ~ew London, Conn. Stephen Beeke ......................... ~'red Rathburn ........................................................... .. (i)591 '>tockton. Cal. ..... , W. J. Collins ....... 427 E. Mariposa Ave W. R. Gregory ...... 1017 S. Sutter ...... 216 E. Market St .... Monday. (1)592 Kansas City, Mo ... IV. A. Mills ........ 1015 Jeff St ......... Ed. M. Fredrick .... 4319 Belleview Ave .. Labor Temple, 14th, 1st & 3d Wed.

& Woodland.

(m)593 Dunkirk, N. Y ...... Homer Hackett ..... Main St., Tridonia. C. R. Harris ........ 57 W. 3d St ......... W. Main St ......... 1st & 3rl Tue8. (m)594 Santa Rosa, Cal. ... C. N. Taylor ........ Box 437 ............. P. A. Harmon ...... Box 437 ............. 2d & B St ........... 1st & 3d Tburs. (m)595 Oakland, Cal. ...... W. S. Parker ....... 863 36th St ......... W. Goodfellow ..... 6444 Harmon Ct ..... 470 12th St .......... Every Wed.

(;)596 Clarksburg W. Va .. J. A. Callighan ..... 123 Stealey St. ..... J. A. Ford .......... Gen. Delivery ....... Listetter Bldg ...... Every Wed. (m)597 Winona, Minn ...... Wm. Brown ........ 469 E. Mark St ...... C. Richman ........ 225 E. 3d St ....... ;, 4th and Franklin ... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)599 Iowa City, Ia ............................................... G. T. Ramsey ...... 531 S. VanBuren .... College St ......... 1st & 3d Tues.

(i)601 Urbana & Cham· R. E. Blaisdell. .... 305 N. Race St ..... , S. E. Griffith ........ 511 W. Williams .... Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3d Tues. paign, Ill. Urbana, Ill. St., Champaign,

Ill. (m)602 Amarillo, Tex ...... H. L. Netherton .... 106 E. 6th St ........ H. K. Taylor ....... 403 Lincoln ......... W. O. W. Hall ...... 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)603 Kittannin!!', Pa ..... Raymond Slagle ....................... Stanley Barnett .... 226 Cleveland St ........................................ . (to)604 Bellows Falls Brat· ChriS W. Tidd ...... American Bldg ..... C. E. Reynolds ..... 47 Burt PI., Bel· Papermakers' Hall. First Friday.

tlesboro, Vt...... Brattleboro, Vt. lows, Falls, Vt. (..)606 Paterson, N, J .......................................................................................................................... . (s)607 St. Louis, Mo ....... Warren Andrews ....................... O. J. McSpadden ... 1633 Cali. Ave ......................................... .

(rr)608 Ft. Wayne, Inrl ..... O. Miller ........... 914 Erie St. ........ H. F. Bond ......... 2507 Pleasant Ave ... Apprentice Hall. ... 2d & 4th Wed. (1)609 Spokane, Wa.h ..... A. C. Smith ........ Box 1777 ............ D. P. Reid ......... 515 Rookery Bldg ... 722',2 1st Ave ....... Every Tues.

(m)610 Marshalltown, Ia ... W. B. Hassler .......................... L. E. Denny ........ 409 Lee St .......... Labor Hall ......... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)611 Albuquerque, N. M. G. G. Griffin ........ Box 251. ............ J. Serra ............ Box 251. ............ Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Wed.

61' Cleveland, 0 ........ J. M. Keller ......... Longview Ave ..... V. H. Ayer .......... 1051 S. Clair·Doan .. 2182 E. 9th .......... Every Friday. Ave.

614 San Rafael, Cal. ... H. E. Jorgensen .. ',' D St ............•.•. H. E. Smith ........ 224 H. St ........•.. Bldg. Trades Hall .. 1st & 3d Tues. (1)615 Cedar Rapids. la ... R. II. Devine ....... Delevan Hotel. ..... F. B. Douglas ...... 223 4th Ave., W ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Sat.

(m)616 Worcester, Mass ... Geo. Winchester ... 628 Cambridge St ... Wm. Jones ......... 7. Kilby St. ........ 35 Pearl St ......... 1st & 3d Tues. (1)617 San Mateo, Cal. .... A. S. Moore ........ 63 N. F. St .......... A. E. Midgley ...... Messto Park ........ B. T. C. Hall. ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

619 Hot Springs, Ark... .................... . .................. E. H. Ozier ......... 318 Malvern Ave ......................... 1st Tues. of Mo. (m)620 Sheboygan, Wis .... Thos. E. MaCDonaldl821 Oakland Ave .... Anton Weinkauf .... 1737 N. 9th St ....... LaborHall ......... 1st Wed. (t)621 Norfolk, Va ......... C. M. Stever ........ P. O. Box lOSS ...... L. C. Major ......... 203 McKevit Bldg ... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Every Wed. (s)622 Lynn, Mass ......... Jno. W. Arnott ..... Box 248 .......... "'IJno. F. Peterson .... Box 248 ..•.... , .•... 75 Summer Rt ...... 1st & 3rl Mon. (i)623 Butte, Mont. ....... A. Lehn ............ 911 Nevada ......... H. H. Jackson ...... Box 141. ............ Carpenter's Hall .... Every Mon. (s)624 St. Louis, Mo ....... Chas. Bentrop ...... 6101 Alaska Ave ..... Geo. Noska ......... 1722 S. 13th St ...... 3619 Finney Ave .... 1st & 3d Thurs. 0)625 Halifax, N. S., C ..... J. H. Snow ......... 12 Victoria Rd ...... F. C. Wallace ....... 123 Beach Sst ....... Bd. of Trade Rms .. 1st Thurs.

(m)626IAberdeen, S. D ..... Floyd Moore ........ Box 278 .......... ". A. J. Koerner ....... Box 278 ............. Labor Temple ..................... . 30 Main St ...... ..

(m)627 Lorain, Ohio ........ Hugh Matson ....... 1416 F. St ........... E. L. Jones ......... 1846 E. 30th St ...... O. A. R. Hall ....... 1st & 3d Thursday.

(rr)628 Wilmington, Del. .. Harry Rinder ...... 1022 W. 3rd St ...... Raymond Phillips .. 400 W. 24th St ...... 109 W. 6th St ....... 1st & 3d Tues. (m)629 Moncton, N. B. C ... H. Mc Farlane ...... Sunny Brae ......... W. J. Hickey ....... 147 Enterprise St ... Main St ............ 2d & 4th Wed. (m)630 Lethbridge, Alta.,C. E. Theobald ........ Box 474 ..................................................... 4th St. S ........... 1st Wed.

(i)631 '<ewburgh, N. Y .... E. Olsen ............ 61 1st St ............ Edw. McDonald .... 79 S. Robinsen Ave. Chamber St ......... 1st & 3d Thurs. 632 Homestead, Pa ..... 611,t St ............ 309 West St ......... J. L. Haller ......... 131 E. 13th Ave ........................................ .. 633 Braddock, Pa ....... Stephen J. Hitick .. 6 12th St ............ Jno. J.Soltis ........ 1110 Willow Way ... St. MicheaJ's Hall .. Every Friday.

(m)634 Taylor, Tex ................................................. Edw. Sorensen ..... Box 262 ............ Labor Temple ...... Every Sat. (i)635 Davenport, Iowa .... C. C. Stephens ..... 817 E. 14th St. ...... H. Fasbender ....... 808 W. Locust St ... Socialist Hall ...... 2d & 4th Fri.

(m)638 New Glasgow, N .... L. Jordan ............................... G. Cavanaugh ...... West Side. .. ................................. . S. Canada. .

(m)639 Port Arthur,Texas .. D. L. McCausey .... Box 1221. ........... A. L. Poynter ...... P. O. Box 1221. ..... Electrician's Hall.. Friday. (m)640 Phoenix, Ariz ...... Fred Moss .............................. F. F, Clark ......... Box 501. ............ 238 E. Wash St ..... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)641 Silvis, III ........... E. H. Hall .......... 120 8th St ........... W. C. Jenkins ...... Rm. 18 Skinner ..... Industrial Hall ..... 2d Wed.

Bldg .. Moline, TIl. Moline, III (m)642 Meridian, Conn ..... Frank Smith ........ 48 Hillside Ave ..... E. D. Lancraft ...... 79 Reservoir Ave .... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 1st & 3d Fri. (m)644 Schenectady. N. Y .. W. P. Sullivan ...... 109 Orchard St ...... Peter B. Stevens ... 716 Westover Ave ... 246 State St ........ 2d & 4th Friday.

646 <;heridan, Wyo ..... Geo. E. Haywood ... L. Box 233.......... .. .................................................... .. i)647 <;chenectarly, N. Y .. G. Greninger ... '''' 403 Veerler A'·e ..... W. A. Brie:gs ....... 39 Foster Ave ....... 246 State St ........ 1st & 3d Werl.

(m )648 Hamilton, 0 ........ Chas. F. Carroll .... 324 S. Front st ..... Chas. L. Murphy .... 621 Central Ave ..... 2d & Court St. ...... Alternate Tues. (m)649 Alton, III ........... J. T. Bromlette ..... Box 133 ............. E. C. Lewis ......... Box 133 ............. Tophom Hall ....... 1st & 3rl Friday. (m)650 Fulton, Ky ......... L. R. Willingham .. 222 Commercial Av. T. M. Howell ....... % A. Huddleston ....................... Every Thurs.

New Century Hotel. (s)653 Hammond, Ind .•... ,1. E. Hewitt ....... ' 6960 Anthony Ave ... W. P. Lavin ....•••. Rm. 302, Hammond K. of P. Hall. ...... Every Friday.

Chicago, TIl. Bldg. (m)653 Miles City, Mont ........................................... Claurle Bartlett .... P. O. Box 821. ...... 7th & Main St ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)654 Tacoma, Wash ..... E. F. Doecher ....... 6610 S. Puget •... W. H. Josselyn ..... 3802 N. 24th St. ..... Central Labor C'd. 1st & 3d Wed.

Sound Ave. (1)655 Waterbury, Conn ... Wm. Halpin ........ 19 Sycamore Lane .. E. B. Chapin ....... Box 1125 ............ 151 Bank St. ....... E"ery Frirlay.

656 Albany, Oreg ....... C. C. Archibald ..... Alhany, Oregon ..... Glenn V. Willard ... 332 N. Pine St ...... Rt. FranciA Hotel. .. 1st Monrlay. (m)657 Raleigh, N. C ...... T. V, Ruth .......... 21 S. Swain St ...... J. C. Murphrey ..... 6 Glenwood Ave .... Union Hall ......... 1st & 3rl Mon.

(i)658 Little Rock, Ark ... G. H. Gorg-uos ...... 215 Louisiana St .... R. F. Stoecker ...... 112 E. Capitol St ... West Hall. ......... 2d & 4th Wed. (c)659 Dunkirk, N. Y ...... ehas. Costantino ... 330 Deer St ......... Chas. Costantino ... 330 Deer St ......... Moose Hall. ........ 1st & 3d Sun.

afternoon. (i)660 Waterbury, Conn ... Erlw. P. Conlon ..... 512 R Wilson St .... Martin O'Rourke ... 401 Cook St ......... 127 F.. Main St ...... Every Monday.

(m)MI Hutchinsen, Kan ... C. E. Munn .......•. 727 E. 9th St. ....... A. B. Rutledge ..... 105 8th St. E ........ Labor Hall .......... 1st & 3d Tues. M~ "ew Kensington, F ................................................................................................................... ..

(-r)663 Boston, Mass ....... Walt H. Chandler .. Box 21. ............. C. S. McDaniel. .... 20 Union St., Mel· 92 Leverett St ...... Last Thurs. No. Billerica,lMass. rose, Mass.

(m)884 New York .......... Chall. Reef ......... 340 Irving Ave ...... Wm. H. Pinckney .. 437 1st St ........... Brooklyn Lab. Lyc. 4th Friday. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. y,


L. U., Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(i)~~ ~~~h~O~d','V;;:::::: i;.· P.·C~~·;~;~;:::::~ 29iti'F;: 'M;;i;; St:::: .. r: 'R: ·G~~th~i~ht:::. 70S':'!: 'i7th ·St::::::.1 i:;;b~~·T~~r;I~·""""". ~i~~;'l;y:"" .. , (1)667 Charleston, W. Va .. G. J. Stewart ....... 706% State St ...... H. C. Freeman ..... Box 657 ............. 706% State St ...... Every Tues.

(m)668 Lafayette, Ind ...... O,car Burkhardt ... 624 R. 15th St ........ J. L. Hag;!"an!. ..... 717 Cincinnati St ... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Mon. (i)669ISpring'field, 0 ...... Sam Wrig-ht. ....... 113 S. Western Ave. W. R. Hicks ........ 339 Oakwood PI. .... Labor Temple ...... Every Friday.

(m)67011~argO, ~. Dak.: ...• F; J. Se~~is.: ....... ~[oose Hall.: ....... W. J. Peters: ............................ Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Thurs. (m)672 Graud l<orks, N. D .. bred J. Ira,ers. "'1316 InternatIOnal. .. Clyde E. Baker ..... P. O. Box 501. ...... Security Blk ....... 1st & 3d Tues.

Ave. (m)675 Elizabeth, N. J ..... R. D. Lewis ........ 321 Pennington St .. Theo. Roll, Jr ....... 510 1st Ave ........ Bldg. Trades Con .. 2d & 4th Thurs. (m)677 Gatun, C. Z ..•...... J. '1.'. Madden ...................•....... E. K. Brown ........ Box 531, Cristobal,. Cristobal Hall. ..... 1st &. 3d Wed.

C. Z. 679 (jrinell, Iowa ....... Chas. Shoffner ......................... F. L. Rinefort ...... 1303 Main St ....... Labor Hall. ........ 2d &. 4th Tues.

(m)680 ]<'ond du Lac, Wis .. L. H. Mueller ....... Box 38 ............. Wm. Lieflander .... Box 38 .......•..... Cor. 3rd & Main ...• 2d & 4th Tues. (m)681 Wichita Falls. Tex. F. T. Johnson ...... Box 763 ............ ]<'. C. Herron ....... Box 8 ...........•.. Labor Hall. ........ Every Wed.

6821

'LOganSport, Ind .... M. M. Kerns ........ 120 Humphrey St ... Norman Campus ... 522% Broadway ..... Trades Assembly 1st & 3r Tues. Hall

(m)68~1· C"rbo~<1ale, Pa .... B. E. D~lrphy ....... 17 Grove St ........ ~e? C. Burrell ..... 51oL~ure~ St ........ Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)680 Bloonllngton, Ill ... C. E. MIlbourn ..... 208 E. Front. ....... I hll Auth .......... 50"::\. Hmshaw Ave Carpenters Hall. .. 1st & 3<1 Tues. (m)686i Hazelton. pa ....... C. J. Brill. ......... 221 E. Walnut St ... Lewis Miller ....... 584 Peace St ....... P. O. S. of A. Hall. 2d & 4th Mon.

(i)688 Mansfield, Ohio .... J. F. Kinton ........ 169 R. Franklin Av .. L. A. Raby ......... 80 Rheridan Ave .... Trades C'ncil Hall. 2d & 4th Tues. (m)689 Alexandria, La ..... M. Manrlot ......... 2104 Front St ...... , M. M. Mandot .•.... 2104 Front St ....... Painters Hall. ..... 2d & 4th Mon.

(i)690 Bloomington, Ill ... J. E. Sebring ....... 925 W. Grove ....... L. W. Dean ......... 8e9 N. Evans St .... 119 S. Main St .... ., Every Friday. (m)692 Sault Ste Marie, ... Chris Williams .... : 309 Ashmun St ..... F. R. MacKenzie ... 17 Ft. Natl. Bk .•... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Fri.

~lil"h. Bldg. (m)693 EI Dorarlo,Kas ..... P. J. Forsvthe ...... 12~ W. Centrall Av ........................................................................... .. (m)694 Young"town, 0 ..... Chas. Hodson ...... 38 Wayne Ave ...... Fred Korth ........ 11.; Berlin St ....... 221 W. Federal St.. 2d &. 4th Thurs.

(i)695 ~t .. Joseph, Mo ..... Earl Holman ....... 404 S. 22nd St ...... Wm. Wagner ...... 2107 Penn. St ....... K. P. Hall .......... Thursday. (i)697 Gary & Hammond, J. J. Scherer ....... 14 Condit St ........ Frank H. Seliger ... 100 Detroit St ...... 560 Broad, Gary .... 1st & 3d Thurs.

Ind. Hammond, Ind... Hammond, Ind. 595 Hohman, Ham·. 2d & 4th Thurs. mond.

(e)698 Jerome, Ariz... . ................. .. (i)699 Gloucester. Mass ... Sylvester D. Deer·

...• ... ... Al Fanning ........ Box 1340 ............ Miners' Hall ........ Every Friday. 41 W~~terit. A~~: .... s. D. Deering ...... 41 Western Ave ..... 167 Main St ........ 1st &. 3d Tues.

(s)700 (m)701 (m)702

ing. Charleston, W. Va .. Gilmond Kanis ..... 314 L.rdley St. ..... Wheaton. lll ........ Joe Marcantelle .... 318 E. Burlington .. Herrin, Ill. ................................................ .

Marshal Beaver .... Box 1186 ............ Stewart Bldg ....... 2d & 4th ·Thurs. B. W. Langkafel. .. Hinsdale, Ill .... '" Main St .•.......... 2d & 4th Thurs. E. Scott ............ 208 N. Gardner ......................................... .

W. ~'rankfort, Ill. (m)703 Edwardsville, Ill ... J. R. Parrish ....... Care Mad. Co. L .... C. H. Hotz ......... 214 W. Union St .... Main & Vandalia ... 211 &. 4th Tues.

& P. Co. . Granite City, TIl.

(i)704 Dubuque, la ........ L. A. Eichmon ..... 113 Herlley St ...... Otto Bethke ...•••. , 90 Mertz St ..•...•. 7th & Main Sts ..... 1st &. 3d Tues. (m)706 Monmouth, 111. ..... Fred Stutzman ..... 217 W. Detroit Av .. Jas. E. Ward ....... 23il S. C. St .••...•. Labor Hall ......... 2d Monday. (m)707 Holyoke, Mass ..... Chas. E. Hunter .... 97 Bowers St ....... P. O. Neuman ...... 4 Vernon ........... High St ............ 2d & 4th Mon. (m)709 Clarkdale, Ariz ..... F. A. Brownell ..... Box S6 .............. ~'. A. Brownell .•••• Box 86 .............. City Hall. .......... 1st & 3d Tues .. (m)711 Long Beaeh, Cal.. .. R. S. Prest ......... Box 207 ............ W. H. Brown ....... Box 207 ............ Labor Temple ...... Every Tuesday.

(i)712 New Brighton, Pa .. Chas. O. Cook ...... 1500 2d St ........... Wm. G. Dithridge .. 515 35th St., Beaver 3<1 Ave ............. 1st &. 3d Mon. Falls, Pa.

(s)713 Chicago, Ill ........ A. Lang ..•..•...... 4433 S. 59th Ave .... H. F. Sieling ....... 5 S. Sangamon St .. 5 S. Sang. St .•.•... 1st &. 3d Mon. Cicero, Ill.

(m)714 Mt. Hope, W. Va ... H. S. Chambers ........................ J. D. Everett ........................... Gray's Hall ....... ., 2d & 4th M~n. 715 Kincaid, lll ......... Arthur Clark ........................... Percy Van Hoo.er ...................... Miners Hall ........ 2d & 4th FrI.

(i)716 Houston, Tex ....... E. R. Rothrock ..... 1021 Allston ........ W .. J: Peters ........ 2504 Hamilton ...... I,abor Temple ...... Every'rurs. (c)717 Boston, Mass ...... '1' H. M. Drew ........ 137 Alpine St ........ P. J. McWilliams ... 374 Warren St ...... 987 Wash. St ....... 1st & 3d Tues.

:-',1 Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. (to)718 Paducah. Ky .... "'1' C. R. Randolph .... :519 Ky. Ave ......... W. A. Lowder ...... 408 Wash. St ........ Masonic Hall ....... 1st Wed.

(i)719 ~[an('hestpr, N. H .. Rudolph scheer .... 1161 Doug-las St ..... F. J,. Evans ........ 848 Beech St ....... 64 Hanover St ...... 2d & 4th Wed. (rr)720 Camden, N. J ...... Alfred E. Hart ..... Box 22, Pitman, N.J r. S. Phelps ........ 400 Highland Ave ... Morgan Hall ........ Wed.

Westville, N. J. (m)722 Cortland, N. Y ..... 1 Harry Fairbanks ... In N. Greenbush ....• Jerry Hartnett ...•. 18 N. Main St. ..... Trades Assembly .. ;st &. 3d ¥on.

(1)72R Ft. Wayne. Ind ..... R. R. Rex .......... 91ft flrnnt Ave ....... T. Buelow .......... 1110 Spy Run Ave ... 207 W. Main St ..... Every Frl~ay. 724 Ottawa, Can ....... R. J. Desjardines ... 13 Vaughn St. ...... E. L. LeBrun ....... 84 Florence St ...... St. Jos. Hall ....... 2d & 3d Frt ..... .

(e)72o Terre Haute. Ind ... E. W. Nicholson .... 2201 bt Ave ........ A. C. Morenock .... 1301 N. Center St ... C. L. U. Hall ....... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)726 Sault Ste. Marie,.. Bros. Crawford .... East St ............. J. A. Brunelle ...... 172 Wilcox Ave ..... I. O. O. F. lIall ..... 1st & 4th Tues.

Ont., Canda. (s)727 Schenectaduy, X. Y Roht. H. Kirkham" 8~ Emmett St ..... Pat Yolpe .......... 803 Dwane Ave ...... State St ........... 2d Tuesday.

(m)729 Punxsutawney, Pa .. II. W. Kramski. .. ., (11oe. Pa ............. T. Mitchell ......... 232 N. Main St ..... Haese Bldg ......... 2,[ & 4th Tues. (m)730 Gadsden, Ala ...... M. B. Roberts ...... 1501 Mineral Ave ... ~r. B. Roberts ...... 1501 Mineral Ave ... I. O. 0. F. Hall ..... Wednesday. (m)731 Tnt. Fulls, Minn.... T. C. Sevbold ...... 9111 7th Rt .......... E. R. Walsh ........ 109 5th St ........... Kanes Hall. ........ 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)732 Portsmouth, Va ... L. P. Zieg-enhain ... :;17 Mh Rt .......... C. H. Hanvey ..... ., 932 No. St. ......... C. L. U. Hall ....... 2d & 4th M?n. (rr)733 Altoona, pa ....... L. A. Lamade ...... 1716 2d St .......... C. W. Walker ...... R. R. 2, Box 38A ... B. R. T. Hall ....... 1st &. 3d FrI. (m)734 Xorfolk, Ya ......... J. C. Caylor ........ 1903 Greece Rt ....... r. F. Cherry ........ 320 Poole St ........ Odd Fellows Hall ... Thursday.

Port~mouth, Va. (m)735 Burlington, Ia ..... Carl W. Tiemeier .. 860 Xorth St ....... A .• J'. Luttnegger ... 90J Gratton St ...... Labor Hall. ........ 2d & 4th Thurs. (to)736 Newport, yt ....... I. A. Sessions .......................... L. A. Watson...... Box 366 ............ Central St .......... Last Saturday. (to)737 Houlton, Maine .... R. N. Yetton ....... ('ourt St ............ G. A. Dowe ......... 9 West St ........... Woodmen Hall. .... · 1st &. 3d Wed. (m)738 Orange, Tex ....... , E. L. Spaugh ....... Oran!!e Ice, Light J. T. McCoffin ...... Box 394 ............ Lahor Trades 1st & 3d Sun.

," Water Co. Council. 739 Sydney, N. S., Can. Geo. MarArthur .... 14 Prince St ........ Sam Maedonalrl .... 290 Park St ........ Greenwall Hall ..... 2d Wednesday.

(to)740 Barre, Vt ........... fl. W. Shannon ..... Care N. E. '1.'. Co ... F. J. Maunsell ...... 52 Liberty St ....... Northern Blk ....... Last Wed. Montpelier, Vt .... .

(rr)141 Scranton. Pa ....... W. B. McBride ..... 352 Maple St ....... .T. W. Doellner ...... 9"3 N. Irving Ave ... 12~ Penn. Ave ...... 2d &. Hh Mon. (rr)742 New York, N. Y .... Harold P. Ganghra, .56 South St ....... Wm. G. O'Brien .... 77 Bergen Ave ...... Kleifield Ct. Sq. 2d &. 4th Wed.

. .Tamaica. L. r., N.Y. Je"ey City, N. J... Hotel. (m)743 Readtng. Pa ....... 'I W. H. Harbster ..... 138 W. Oley St ..... ) K L. Smith ........ 22~ N. 6th St. ...... Wanner Bldg ..... "1 Monday. (rr)744 New York, N. Y ....• r. J. O'Neil ....... " 91 Monroe St ....... Geo. Moutrol. ....... 138 Jerome Ave .... Arcanum Hall, 1st &. 2d Wed.

Winfield, L. I....... ' Ozone Pk., L. I.... . Richmond Hill. (rr)745 Princeton, W. Va .. J. Bingham .............................. W. R. Wheeler ..... HO Boulevard ...... Garten Hall ........ 1st & 3d Mon.

Hollands, L. I., N. Y.


L. u./ Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. See'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(m)746 Key West, Fla ...... R. J. Hopper ....•.. Eliz. st. cor. South· A. W. Thompson ... Grinnell cor. South. San Carlos Hall .... 1st & 3d Mon. ard. St.

(e)747 Baxter Spgs., Kans. C. C. Crooks ...............•.•.•.•••••• Chas. Haubine ......................... Eagle Hall ........ . Thursday. (m)748 Peekskill, N. Y ..... Geo. I. Olson ....... 1359 Howard St .... Geo. E. Cothren .... 1307 Main St ....... Lauor Hall ........ . 1st & 3d Fri.

(i)749 Dunkirk, N. Y ...... Glenn Hixson ...... 228 Lincoln Ave .... H. W. Schrader .... 36 W. Gret'n St. .... I. O. n. F. HaIL ... . 2d & 4th Tues. 1st & 3d Thurs. (rr)750 Pittsburgh, Pa ..... O. W. Bendorf ...... Box 366, Pitcairn, .. J. H. Campbell ..... Box 433, Pitcairn, .. Lauor Teml'le .... ..

Pa. Pa. (m)751 Little Falls, N. Y.. Chas. Geweye ...... 79 Alexander St .... Wheeler Hagaman. 592 Garden St. ...... Trades Assem. Hall 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)752 Jersey City, N. J ... II. M. White ........ 2285 Boulevard ..... G. F. Miller ........ 290 Forre.t St. ..... 574 l'iewark Ave ..... 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)753 Pbiladelphia, Pa ... E<lw. L. Miller ...... 1335 N. Allison St ... Theo. F. Bergerson. 3807 Feluert St ..... 4113 Laneaster Av .. 2<1 & 4th Wed. (rr)754 Sayre, Pa .......... W. Ford Bosworth. 106 S. Hopkins St.. Leroy Brook ....... 63 Pine St .......... Redmen HaIL ...... 2d &. 4tb Mon.

Waverly, N. Y ..... . (0)755 Clarksburg, W. Va .. Bailey King ........ Jane Lew, W. Va ... Chas. C. Drummom care M. V. T. Co ... Ladstetter Bltlg .... 2d & last Mon.

(m)756 Fairmount, W. V ... Lon W. Swope ..... 435 Jeff St .......... Fred Manley ....... 709 Ridgely Ave .... Jacobs Bldg ....... Friday. (rr)757 ..foliet, Ill ........... Wm. B. Allen ...... 607 Elmwood Ave ... Alden I).Gilpin ..... 309 Sterling Ave ... Knapp Hall ......... 1st Monday, (e)758 Hagerstown, Md ... Clyde L. Anders .... 621 N. Mulberry St. Chas. W. Myers .... R. 2, Williamsport, 2nd Nat. Bk ........ 2d & 4tb Fn.

Md. (m)760 Knoxville, Tenn .... E. M. Headrick ..... 709'h Gay St. ...... H. E. Worsham ..... 2545 Jeff Ave ....... 709'h Gay St ....... Friday. (rr)761 Renova, Penn ...... F. B. Reigle ........ 135 5th St .......... S. C. Kohr .......... 133 Penn Ave ....... Elks Hall ......................... .. (m)762 Ashtabula,O ....... C. Downs ........... 23 Aman St ........ C. A. Nesbit ........ 64 South St ......... ll. of H. '1'. Hall .... 2d & 4th Wed.

(1)763 Omaha, Nebr ....... Roy Wilson ......... 3051 Curtis Ave ..... C. II. Smith ........ 4740 S. 15th St ...... Labor Temple ..... Friday. (rr)764 Denver, Colo ....... Harry Kelly ........ 4576 Tennyson .. · .. ·

1

R. J. McGan ........ 926 Bannock ...•.... 1515 Larimcr St. .. '1' 2d & 4th Wed. (ee)766 Framingham, Mass. Dewitt McKinnon .. Church St., Hopkin· E. F. Fletcher ...... 38 Prodor St ....... C. L. U. Hall ..................... ..

ton, Mass. (rr)770 Albany, N. Y ....... Frank McHarg ..... 592 3rrl St .......... ' AJldrews V. Kelly .. 28 Jeff St ........... United Trave. Hall. 1st & 3d Thurs.

(1)771 Richmond, Va ...... J. A. Crowder ...... 3618'h E. Broad St.. T. II. Slater ........ 602 N. 28th St. ..... Pythian Bldg ...... Thursday. (b)772 Peterboro, 0 n t., Kath. Hamilton .... 253 Wescott St. .... Vida Noyes ......... 265 Sherbrooks St .. Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3d Mon.

Can. (m)773 Windsor, Onto Can .. R. L. Sbelson ...... Elm Ave ............ R. O. Shellabarger. 298 Argyle .......... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Thurs. (r)774 Cincinnati, 0 ...... J. E. Caruthers ..... 661 Neave St ....... K. Green ........... 19 Eucli'l Ave ....... Richelien Hall ..... 1st &. 3d Sat.

Ludlow, Ky. (e)775 Los Angeles, Calif. Minnie Epp ......... 2135 S. Los Ange· Claude Atkinson ... 306 Bisel St. No ..... Union Labor Hall .. Tuesday .•

les St. (rr)776 Providence, R. J. ... J. S. Doonie ........ 300 Charles St ...... Chas. J. Lacallade. 477 Wellington Ave. 98 Weybossett St. .. 2d & 4th Tues.

Auburn, R. I. (rr)778 Greenville, Pa ...... F. L. Reigelman ... 22 Franklin Ave ..... J. A. Bear .......... 31 Taylor St ........ Carpenters Hall .... 1st 3d Thurs. (rr)779 Chicago, Ill ........ R. F. Coleman ...... 513 Englewood Ave, Albert Grand ...... 5212 S. Hermitage 5445 Ashland Ave ... 1st & 3d Wed.

Ave. (rr)781 Harrisburg, Pa ..... Geo. F. Wein, Sr ... 1633 Naudain St .... Wm. M. Graham ... P. O. Box 178 ....... 1933 Wood Ave ..... 1st 3d Thurs.

Lemoyne, Pa. (mt)782 Ft. Worth,Tex ..... W. L. O'NeiL ...... 2305 Ellis Ave ...... W. L. Mc{Jaslin .... Box 1233 ........... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. (m)71S3 Spartansburg, S. C. Clyde Anthony ..... 133 Thomas st ..... J. W. Elder ........ 111 Ross St. ........ Plumbers Hall. .... Monday. (rr)78j Indianapolis, In<l ... R. W. White ....... 2701 Franklin PI. .. ~'. J. Lancaster ..... 34 N. Wolcott St.. .. 223 Hume Mauser Wednesday.

bldg. 204 S. 4th St ....... 1st & 3d Tues. New High School C. A. Yares ........ New High Scbool

Bldg. Bldg. (m)785 Virginia, Minn ..... C. A. Yares .........

(rr)786 St. Augustine, Fla .. II. G. Campbell .... Gen. Iiel. .......... Geo. L. Osgood ..... 30 Grove Ave ........................................... . (m)787 St. Thomas, Ont ... Edw. P. Ball ....... Route 2 ............ J. R. Smith ........ 31 Maple St. ....... Machinist Hall ..... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)788 GreenVIlle, S. C ..... J. V. Banning ...... 436 Mulberry St .... H. A. Barnett ...... 539'h N. Main St. .. Mauldin Bldg ....... Friday. (m)789 Brunswick, Ga ..... R. L. Farmer ........................... Bert Lund .......... 1626 ReynoldS St ... Wright Gowen Hall Friday. (rr)790 Green Island, N. Y. Chas. W. Sickles ... 2147 7th Ave ........ J. C. Ryan ........ 655 N. Pearl St ..... I. O. O. F. Hall.. ... 1st Sat. & 3d Tu

Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. (rr)791 Louisville, Ky ...... R. L. Browder ...... 1919 W. Broadway .. A. B. Williams ..... 321 S. Clay ......... Y. M. H. A. Hall .... 1st &. 3d Thurs.

793 Chicago, Ill ........ R. H. CampbelL ... 6540 S. Laflin St. ... N. E. Bladon ....... 7719 S. Ada St. ........................................ . (rr)794 Chicago, Ill ........ E. C. Snave, Jr ..... 1416 E.62d pl. ...... Edmond Price ...... 6604 University Av .. Calumet HaIl ....... 1st & 3d Wed. (rr)795 Cbicago, TIL .•..... D. C. Ste~der ...... 6503 Ebberhardt St. T. V. Irvine ........ 1~6 W. 69th St ...... Calumet Cluu Hall. 1st &. 3d Tues. (rr)796 Au:ora, 111. ........ E. A. Col~ms ....... 364 Lmden Ave ..... L. M. Larsen ....... 112.N. RIver St ..... 77 Fox St. .......... 4th Sun., 2 p. m (rr)797 ChIcago, TII. ....... C. D. Allmson ...... 4351 Greenwood Ave J. J. Boyle ......... 522, Morgan St.. ... Boyles Hall ........ 1st & 3d Thurs. (rf)798 Chicago, Ill ........ M. H. Rowe ........ 1316 S. 49th Ave .... Chas. Russell. ..... 5645 Sang. St ....... Central Pk. Hall ... 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)799 Argentine, Kans .... O. L. Christine ..... 3404 Metropolitan Roy Barber ......... 456 N. 18th St ...... Fireman Hall. ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

A "e. Kansas City, Kans .. (rr)800 Rocky Mount, N. C. (rr)801 Grand Rapids, Mid (m)802 Moose Jaw, Sask.,

W. E. Marshburn ... Y. M. C. A .......... J. G. Hammond .... 12Q Nash St. ........ WoodmanHall ...... 1st & 3d Thurs. . ........ : ........ :. .................... M. L. Finn......... 159 Carrier St. NE.. .................... Wed. Sidney Smith ...... Box 1141. ........... Sidney Smith ...... Box 1141. .......... T. & L. Council Hal' 2d & 4th Wed.

Can. (rr)803 New Haven, Conn .. Louis Leduc ........ Silver PI. .......... E. Fraser ........... 51 Allen St., ........ Meadow St ......... 1st Sun., 3d

Groton, Conn. Wed. (8)804 Schtdy.,N. Y ....... Geo. McConaghy ... 16 Campbell Ave ... Wm. B. Summers .. 94 Foster Ave ...... E. W. Hall ......... 2d & 4th Tues.

State St ......... .. (rr)805 Sedalia,. Mo ........ n. H. Paxton ....... 306 S. N. York Ave., Milo Spabr ......... 312 W. 11th St. ..... Labor Temple ...... 2 & 4tb Tues. (8)806 Wa~ervhet, ~. Y ... T .. J. Flynn ......... 1861 9tb Ave ........ 1 W. J. La Moy ...... 900 13th St ......... R. A. C. Hall ...... 1st & 3d Mon.

(m)808 Alhan~e, OblO ...... .1. H. Strong ........ 332 Freedom ~t""'1 F. H. Robmson ..... 2205 MIller Ave ..... Maeahee Hall ...... Thursday. (rr)809 Oelwem, Iowa ...... Geo. Deyo .......... 517 N. Fredenck St. R. E. Dawley ....... 76th Ave. So ....... Temple Hall. ...... 2d & 4tb Thurs.

(i)810 Mobile, Ala ................................................. W. C. Farnell ...... 58 Wash. Ave ....... O. Owls Nest ....... Tuesday. (rr)811 Knoxville, Tenn ............................................. R. W. Lewis ........ 306 Hill St ... " ......................... 2d & 4tb Fri.

Lenoir City, Tenn (rr)812 Little Rock, Ark ... E. V. Ross ......... 318 W. 21st St ...... R. N. Pedrick ...... 703 Vine St., Nortb. Brannon Hall ...... 1st &; 3d Mon.

:>0. L. R. Ark...... l,ittle Ro("k, Ark. (rr)814 Havelock, Nebr ..... F. G. Whiterord .... 135 S. 13th St ....... Jobn R. Lamb ...... 1925 N. 26th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues.

Lincoln, Nebr. (rr)817 New York, N. Y .... B. Krasky .......... 1928 University Ave. W. E. Smith ........ Box 236,Plpasant· 111 E. 125th St ..... 1st & 3d Tues.

ville, ~. Y. (mt)818 Saltville, Va ........ II. L. Boyd ....... ..

(rr)81g Salmanca, N. Y .... A. R. Cady ....... .. (e)82O York, Pa ........... A. D. Mengigan ... . (1)821 Yacon, Ga ............................ .

822 Cbicag-o, TIL....... .. ................. .

· ................... JaB. Cug!'er... ..... . ................... McCready Gap Hall 1st Thur •. Springflpld, N. Y ... C. H. Odell ......... 15 Gates Ave ........................... 1st &; 3d Sun. 962 ~. Gem St. ..... G~. G. Keller ..... 35 W. Phila St ..... Moul Bldg .......... 2d &; 4th Tburs. · ................... I.. P. ('halain ....... 562 Boundary St... 1502% Broadway ... 2d &; 4tb Fri-· ................... Cha •. Gestner ...... 3029 E. 92<1 St...... .................... • .. , .......... ..


L. u.1 Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(0)8231 ~ew Orleans, La ... A. J. Tomasvkh .... 715 Lnion St ....... , L. Baessler ......... 1824 Franklin av, 715 Lnion St.., .... 1st & 3d Tues ..• (rr)824 Middletown, N. Y .. John Hooart. ...... , 74 Wislll'r Ave ..... , S. B. Lee ........... 19',,, Grand Ave .... Gunther Bldg ...... 4th Wed. (rr) 825 1 Macon, Ga ......... C, A. Steward ...... Coleman Ave ....... ,,;, 1'. Howard ....... 259 ('hur: h St ...... Carpenter's IIall, .. 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)826 Ohicago, Ill ......... H. C. Peterson ...... 6110 S. Peoria St ... R. K. Boger. ....... 4748 Prairie·Ave .... 5436 Wentworth AVE 1st & 3d Mon. (1)827 Ohampaig-n and Ur- T. H. Doty ......... 505 E. Park ......... L. T. Coultas ...... , 503 W. Bradley Ave, Labor Hall ......... , 2d & 4th Thur.

bana, Ill. Champaign, lll. I (t)828 Dayton, Ohio ....... IW. H. Waldo ....... 26 Buttoner St ...... A. H. Payne ........ 16 St, Mary St ...... Lauor Temple ..... : Friday.

(rr)829'1 SCarernardino, H. G. Leary .....•.. ' 1054 Spruce St ...... H, G. Leary ....... '11054 Sllruce St ...... Labor Temple ..... '11S & 3d Fri.

(mt)830 IJoliet, Ill ........... A. E. Kahn ......... 1010 N. Ohicago St., Jas. A. Boyle ...... ' 111 Pine St ......... I. O. O. F, Hall. .... 1 Friday. (rr)831IEl Reno, Okla ...... J. E. Adallls ........ 319 W. Watts Ave .. I,incoln Davis ...... 300 S. Hoff Ave ..... Rellmen's Hall. .... lIst Saturday. (rr) 832,1 Trenton, Mo ........ W. D. Kindred ...... 602 E. 8th st ........ B, Parris .......... ,\8CS Hall, ihurton St .. Miner's Hall. ....... 12d & 4th Sat. (rr) 834 ! Hoboken, N. J ...... Jno. Raymond Orah 44% 311 St., J. Leo Rooney ...... 88 ~[ain St .......... 500 Bloomfield ..... ,,2d & last Tues.

I Xewark, N. J. Patterson, N. J..... ' (m)835 .fackson, Tenn ..... 'IL. W. Hutchinson ... 247 Ham St. ........ F. H. Belew ........ 180 Hi"hland A'·e ....................... ' ............... . (m)836 Rhinelander, Wis .. 'IA. Hall ............. 33~1. ~ler<er St. ..... Ix"al Slocum ...... '1828 Arhutus St ......................................... . (m)837:Sunuury, pa ........ E. R. Klinger ....... 333 Race St, ........ S. L. Isenuerg ...... 226 9th St. .......... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Friday. (S)838\'lferidian, Miss ..... X. C. Holland ...... 5205 St., 40th Ave .. C. W, Thornton .... 4016 South St. ...... Trades CounciL .... 1st & 3d Friday.

(rr)839 .Tersey Shore, pa .... Roy McIntosh ....... Allegheny St. ...... · H. D. Mekee ........ 310 Glover St ....... l. O. 0, F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Mon. (i)840 Geneva, N. Y ....... Walt Hosking ...... 2051'ultelley ...... " Kenneth~, Carroll. 12 HO;"ard St.,' ..... Exehan"e St ........ Alternate ~ri. (t)841 Topeka, Kas ........ H. N .. Lower ........ 417 Chanlller St ..... R. D. Collms ...... , 1214 Greeley St ..... Labor Hall .......... 2d & 4th FrI.

(m)842iUtiea, N. Y ......... Jno. Matheson ...... 1412 Xielson St ..... A, H. Jewell ....... : 906 Downer Ave ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues. 843il'ittsfield, Mass.... .. ....................................... ' .................... , ........................................................ .

(m)844

1

Coatesville, pa ..... Park Rife ........... 5 Bantel Row ....... Chas. Loomis ....... 724 )fadison St ..... Malta Home ........ Tuesday. (rr)84,) Des Moines, Ia ..... Gerald R. Edmund- Valley Junction, Ia. Gerald R. Edmund- 304 6th St., Valley .. Masonic Hall. ...... 2nd Wed.

son. 304 6th ~t........... son. Junction,Ia. (m)846'Hattiesburg, Miss ... , .................... , ................... Ray Fairley ....... " 818 Hardy St ............................................ . (rr)847 Kansas City, Kans .. O. Vidor ........... 1111Kansas Ave ..... p. H. Peters orr ..... 739 Parallel Ave .... Lauor Tc'mple ...... 3rd Sunday. (rr)848 Horton, Kans ....... F. E. Brown ........ p. O. Box 74 ........ J. p. Lewis ......... Box 461. ........... , Francis Hall ........ 2d Tues. (rr)849 Syracuse, N. Y ..... H. A. Hesley ........ 200 Glen Ave ........ C. B, Tyrrell ....... 273 Tremont St ..... 148 N. Salina ....... 1st & 3d Fri. (c)850 Betblehem, pa ............................................. Robt, Sinnivell ..... 7 Yard Rd ........... Eagles Hall. .. , .... , Thursday.

851 Los An!<,eles, Cal. .. Ohas. E. Rake ...... 1589 E. 45th St ..... , Edwin Lyons ....... 1219 E, California ... Labor Temple ...... Friday.

I Ave., Glendale .. ..

(c)852 Richmonrl, ya ...... II. R:. Law ........... ;: ................. G. W. T~rry ........ ~17 X. 11th St ....... 317 N: .11th St ....... 1st & last Mon. (m)853 Brewster, OhIO ..... Damel Jones ....... , Nlagara Falls, NY. G. Mathras ......... p. O. Box 1. ........ Massrlron, 0 ....... , 4th Monday. (rr)854 Buffalo, N. Y ....... Richard J. Barry ... 238 Fourth St ...... , O. Oarmichael. .... , ~2 Colle"e St ....... 415 Clinton, St ..... 1st & 3d Fri.

(i)855 Muncie, Ind ............................. ' ..................... F. E. Haney ........ 2717 S. Mulberry St ..................................... .

(rr)856 Greenville, S. C .... O. M. Jones ........ , 215 Johnson St ..... W. W. Rogers ...... Y. M. C. A .....•.... Trainmens' HalL ... 1st & 3d Tues. City View.

GreenVille, S. C. (rr)857 DuBois, pa ......... Lewis L. Price ..... , 514 C!,estnut Ave ... Norwood Shaffer ... , 507 S .. Main St ...... Oriole Hall ......... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)858 Somerset, Ky ....... J. F. Scheneman .... 109 Lmcoln St ...... J. F. Sheneman ..... 109 Lrncoln St ...... K. of P. Hall ........ 1st & 3d Wed. (rr)859 Springfield, Mass .. , A. C. McLaren ..... 31 Palmer Ave ...... W. A. Lane ......... 241 Walnut St .......................... 1st & 3d Thurs.

1st Thurs;-.94 Wash. Ave., Boston, Masa. 3d Thurs.-21 Sanford St., Sp'f'ld, Mass.

(rr)860 Long Island City, H. F. Kennedy ...... 318 E. 142d St. ...... Wm. Hunerfauth •.. 300 E. 156th St ..... , ..................................... -N. Y.............. New York. New York

(m)861 Stratford, Unt ...... H. Duggan .......... 140 Hiuernia St ..... A. T. McTavish ..... 488 Brunswick St ... Pratts Hall ......... 2d & 4th Tues. Canada.

(rr)862 Jacksonville, Fla ... J. H. Kerchain ...... S. A. L. Shops ...... V. L, Saunders .•... 120 Davis St. ....... Labor Temple ...... I Tuesday. (rr)863 LaFayette, Ind ..... Frank P. Clark ..... 609 Alabama St ..... L. T, Grannon ...... 1114 N. 8th St ....... Forster Hall. ....... 1st 3d Mon. (rr)864 Jersey Oity, N. J ... L. L. Dawson ....... 244 E. 32nd St. ...... ,fas. B. Hart ........ 164 E. 31st St ....... Fischer Hall ........ 2d & 4th Fri.

New York, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. (rr)865 Baltimore, Md ..... , R. H. Saffield ....... Lakeland Lansdoun, Rob!. Montgomery. 13 W. Randall St ... Sonneburg Hall ... "I Friday.

I MIl. . (m)866 McAlester, Okla .... Walt Florence ...... Box 329 .............. J.E. Oonner ......... Box 236 ............. Painters Hall ....... Thursday. (rr)867 Detroit, Mich ...... Geo. O. Hara ....... 238 Hubbard Ave .... Oscar Miller ........ 34 Myrtle St ........ 1150 Junction Ave ... ~~~ ~~d.day,

(m)868 New Orleans, La ... T. E. Gernon ....... 5341 Camp St ....... A. J. Dupuy ......... 4010 Bienville St .... 715 Union St ........ 2d &, 4th Mon. (m)869 Hamlet, N. C ....... F. R. Thomas ............................ J. N. Mongum ...... Box 626 ................................................ . (rr)870 Cumberland, Md ... C. L. Colley ........ 294 N. Centre St .... J. H. Smeltz ........ 49 Williams St ..... ' Chapel Hill Hose Thursday.

Co. (s)871 Ft. Wayne, Ind ..... Edw. Schroeder .... 723 Taylor St ....... John D. Schwartz ... 1831 Alabama Ave ... Federation Hall. ... Friday.

(m)872 Bath, Me ........... Jas. M. Royal. ..... 58 North St ......... Aluert Thompson ... Upper Wash. St .... Union Hall ......... Wed. (m)873 Kokomo, lnd ........ O. L. Hostetler ..... 203 S. Main St ...... N. E. Bourne ....... 1407 Wash. St. N ... Oentral Labor Tern, 2d & 4th Fri. (m)874 Zanesville, Ohio .... J. II. Launsdre ..... 154 Vine St ......... N. J, Simmons ...... 928 Market St ....... Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3d Wed.

876 Sterling, Ill ....... " , ......................................... Chas. H. Florida .... Rock Island, 111. .................. , ..................... ' (m)877 Collingswood, Onto Alf. Payne .......... Box 584 ............ , J. G. Belcher ....... Box 644 ............. Hurontaris St ...... 2nd Wed.

Canada. (c)878 Benwood, W. Va ... , ChaB. O. Snider ..... 2812 Wilson St ...... W. E. Boltz ........ McMechen, W. Va .. K. of P. Hall ....... 1,2,3 Tues.

Wheeling, W. Va .. . (c)879 Bellaire, Ohio ...... Geo. W. Rauch ..... 4635 Jeff St ......... L. H, Roscoe ........ Klee, Ohio .......... Golden Eagle Hall .. Saturday. (c)880 Pittsburg, pa ....... Jack Keeling ....... 239 Lombard St .... Geo. Davis .......... 5139 Carnegie Ave •. Moosehead Hall. ... Wed.

(m)88! Indiana, Pa ......... Ralph MeHenry ..... 628 Water St ....... E. J, Williams .......................... Union Hall ......... 2d &, 4th Mon. (rr)882 New Orleans, La ... F. Gatechair ....... 808 Congress St .... James Casey ....... Orleans Parkway, 715 Union St ........ 1 & 3d Thurs.

R. F. D. No. 52 .... . Jeff, Parish, La ... ..

(m)883 Bogalusa, La ....... Carl F. Reed ....... 602 Annue B ....... Leo L. Billings ..... Box 677 ............. Central Hall.. ...... 2d &, 4th Wed. (rr)884ICleburne, Tex ...... IR. O. Keith ......... 701 S. Angelin St ... E. W. Davis ........ · 735 N. Anglin St .... Labor Temple •••••. 1st Sund., 3d

Thurs. (rr)885 Chicago, m ......... Wm. J. COty ........ 315G W. Chi. Ave ••• Jeno Varohall ...... 5005 Pensacola An. 3622 W. Di.,lslon ... lot as 3d FrL

Chicalo, III


L. U., Location. Rec. Secoy. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. , Meeting Place. I Meeting Data.

(rr)886IMinneapolis, Minn .. Ic. Wm. Frank ...... 2921 18th Ave. So .•. Wm. F. Frank ...... 2921 18th Ave. So .. 'i292118th Ave. So ... 1st Sat. (c)837 Two Harbors, Minn. Herbert Berg ....... Box 396 ....•.•...•.. Peter Ronswald .... Y. M. C. A .••••••.•. Iron Dock Hall .•••• 3d Sat.

(rr)888(St. Lo~is, Mo: •..•.. J. Defend ....•...... 5331 Claxton Ave ... ' A. L. Wright ....... 4760 Page Ave •...•. Fraternal Bldg ••... 1st 3d Thurs. (m)890

I'JaneSVllle, W,S .•... V. F. Moore ......... 615 P~rk Ave .••.•... Frank Kelly ........ 405 Galena ~t. ...... ~,abor Hall .....•••. 1st 3d Thurs.

(m)891 Cochocton, 0 ....... Frank Barthlow .... 606 VIDe St ..•...... W. L. Baker .••.•... 126 Walnut ;:;t •••••• frades & Labor 2d & 4th Tues. Hall.

892 Mankato, Minn ..••• J. R. Hennessey .... 121 Minnesota St ... Wm. A. McGrath ... 807 Belgrade Ave ... r. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st Thursday (m)893 , Cleveland, Tenn.... ................... . ............•..... ' ..................•..................••................•..........••.....••• (rr}895

1

' Oakland. Calif .... 'IF. B. Breck, Jr ..... 7028 Weld st ........ F. W. Edwards .... 2007 Crosby Ave .... 12th & Alice, .... Tuesday. . Pithian Castl ... ..

(m)896

1

Midland, Ont., can'

l

H. Bennelle ............................. J. Howard O'ConnQ] ..................... Orange Hall. ....... 2d & 4th Fri. (m)897 Niagara Falls, Onto O. Sutton .......... , 111 Weiland Ave .... A. Glover ........... 692 Ferry St ........ Barnfield Hall .•.•.. 1st & 3d Mon.

Canada. • (l)898

IHuntington, W. Va. L. S. Abbott ........ 1004 Bath Ave ...... A. C. Singer ........ 1028 Wash. Ave ..... Ben Hur Hall ....... 2d & 4tb Wed. ....j. Ashland, Ky.

(l)899,Milwaukee, Wis ..... Tohn Mollay ........ 371 Newhall St ...... Wm. Sandalbach ... 154 8th St ........... 274 3rJ St ........... Monday. (m)900

ISUdbury, Ont., Can. H. Evans ..... : ......................... Jas. McCool. ....... Box 478 ................................. 1st & 3d Mon.

(m)901 Taylorville, Ill. .... , Ivor McLain ...•.... 808 S. Cherokee St., W. D, Goodpasture. 305 W. Vine St .•... , Miners' Hall. ....... 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)902 St. Paul, Minn ...... J. II. Tubbesing .... 1039 Margaret St .... C. J. McGlogan ..... 1704 Grand Ave ..... i5 W. 7th St ........ 1st Tues., 3rd

Sunday. (m)903, Marion, 0 .......... I Herbert Sortman ... 348 Blaine Ave ...... ,J. Fred Clagett ..... 317 Silver St .•..••.. Maccabee Hall. ..... 1st 3d Mon. (m)904IFt. Scott, Kans ..... Jo~n g. ~oughton. Eddy St ............ C. Lee ~al~ott ..... ~~ C.ouch St ........ Re?"lan Hall ....... ~s,t 3d Mon.: (m}905, Ranger, 'rex ...... "j'T. .. ~mlth ............................. J. Lee ZlOlpelman .. ~vx u75 ............. Pam.er. Hall ....... ,\ednesda,. (m)906Ixo, Bay, Ont., Can. H. J. Simpson ...... 140 1st Ave. E ....... B. Empey .......... 56 McIntyre W ...... T. O. O. F. Hall. .... 1st & 3d Sat. (m)907 Youngstown, 0 ..... Jno. R. Skoloda .... Box 546 ............. J. F. Eskay ......... 33 N. Hazel St ...... 245 E. Federal St ... Thursday.

Struthers, O. (!'r) 90S' I Tipton, Ind ........ "1 Roscoe Cline ....... 420 S. High St.,. M. H. Bechtol. ..... Arcadia, lnd ............................ Saturday.

Muncie, Ind ...... , (rr)909 Nashville, Tenn ..... 1'- R. Flucher ....... 214 Boscobel St ..... V. L. Ray ........... 1816 Cyphas Ave .... Cor. 4th Broadway. Last Friday. (m)910I Watertown, N. Y ... Ravmond Abeel. .... 108 Mich. Ave ....... E. C. Ferguson ..... 176 E. Main St ..... Court St ............ Tues. (c)91J Steubenville, 0 ..... J. H. Huntsberger .. Moose Temple ...... Walt V. Schroeder .. 1428 Maryland Av ... K. ofP. Hall ........ Eaeh Wed.

(rr)912 Collinwood, 0 ...... F. N. Evans ......... 594 E. 107th St ...... R. D. Jones ......... 7508 Shaw Ave.. Virginia Hall ....... 1st & 3d Mon. Cleveland. Cleveland.

(c)913 Warren, 0 .......... R. Knoske .......... '121 Mulberry St ..... H. G. James ........ 517 Sterling St ...... 3'h Market St ...... Monday. (m)914 Thorald, Ont., Can .. r. Geo. Woods ..... .IGen. Del. ........... W. L. Lees ......... 82 Page St .......... Oarpenter's Hall ... 1st & 3d Mon. (m)915 Three Rivers, Que.,. A. J. Levasseur .•... 9th George St ••••.• , Wm. McClintock ... Box 8, Cap de Mad·. 39a Rue Des Farges, 1st & 3d Fri.

Canada. elaine, Que, Can. (rr)916 llellefontaine,Ohio. Harry B. Razor .......................... Harry Byrd .............................. Musicians Hall ..... Tuesnay. (rr)917 ~emphis, Tenn ..... Wallace P. Lopes ... 255 E. Iowa St ...... R. A. Reed .......... 310 Simpson ........ Engineers Hall ..... lot & 3d Sun. (rr)918 Covington, Ky ...... F. L. Welte ......... 1703 Holman St ..... Cbas. A. Herbert ... 3208 Decoursey.\ve .. r. O. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)919 Erwin, Tenn ........ O. E. Perkins ................................................ 1'. II. Peters ............................. 2d & 4th Sat. (m)92G Lynchburg, Va ..... T. C. Whitemore ... 710 Dinwiddie St ... W. M. Elliott ....... 606 Church St ....... Eagle Hall .......... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr}921 ['\\'0 Harbors, Minn. Edw. Kroberger ..... R. R. I, No.6 ....... W. A. Porger ....... 701 7th Ave .......... Iron Docks Hall. ... 1st Saturday. (c)922 Steelton, Pa ........ Albert C. Noffinger. 1262 Miller St ....... Jas. B. Snavely..... Enhaut, Pa. Light Co. Hall ...... Wed.

Harrisburg, Pa .. . (m)923 Lebanon, Pa ........ Arthur A. Jones ..... 500 Canal. .......... Stanley Lewars .... 424 N. Alley ......... 317 Canal St ........ 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)924 Wheeling, W. Va ... J. E. DeBalt ........ 401'h S. York St .... W. W. West ........ McMechen, W. Va .. r. o. O. F. Hall ..... 1st & 3d Wed.

Grant St ........... . (m)925 San Juan, Po r t a Jose Ramirez Va· Box 270 ............. Rose R. Tenorio .... Box 270 ............. Federation Hall .... 1st & 3d Thurs.

Rica. rada. (m)926 Sbawinigan Falls, O. Pierve ................................ Geo. Mercier ....... 167 Station Ave ..... City Hall ........... 1st & 3d Fri.

Que. ,Canada. (m)92'7 Middletown, Ohio .. S. II. Duke ......... 200 Malvern Ave .... Cyrus Ingram .......................... W. 0, W. Hall ...... Friday.

92B Terrell, Tex ......... J. C. Cox ........... 709 E. Nash ......... W. A. Tholen ...... Tholan Auto Wks .. K. P. Hall .......... 2d & 4th Tues. (m)929 Titusville, P.a ...... Clyde Rhodaberger. 108 W. Spruce St ... Harol<l A. Schwartz 135 E: Diamond St ...................... T~ursday.

930930 CharlerOI, Pa .... B. H. Reynolds ..... 200 Knox Ave ....... Don Mechner ....... 719 Lmcoln Ave ..... 333 Fallowfield A" .. FrIday. Monessen. .... Monessen, Pa. Charleroi, Pa ....... Charleroi, Pa ...... .

(m)931 Lake Charles, La ... W. L. Harrod ......• 1201 Kirkman ...... , J. W. Alford ..••... , 1915 Madison St •... Moose Hall •...•..•. Monday. (m)932, Idaho Falls, Idaho .. B. M. Bauchman ........................ F. F. Hayball ...... 1715th ~t ........... Labor Hall ......... list & 3d Thurs. (m)933[Moncton, N. B., Karl Alexander ..... 117 Wesley St ...... Aurel Leger ........ 218 Robmson St .... Labor Hall ......... 2d & 4th Wed.

I Canada. Dinsmore. I .

(rr)934 Tucson, Ariz ..................................... : .......... Geo. Legler ......... Box 1271. ........... , ................................... ' (m)935 Vicksburg, Miss .... C. S. Bagoon ....... 821 China St ....... C. W. Wadsworth .. 1419 Walnut St ..... Bonelli Bldg ....... 1st & last

Thursday. (m)§36' Enid, Okla .......... C. B. Beale ........ r .................... G. E. Davis ......... 317 N. Van Buren ... Trds. Council Hall .. Friday. (rr)937IRichmond, Va ...... R. R. Jones ......... 2121 Hanover Ave ... J. T. Barrett ....... , 510 N. 29th St ....... Arcade Bldg ........ 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)938 Sacramento, Calif .. E. B. Normington. '12516 San Fernando .. J. Noonan .......... 1120 20th St ......... Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Wed.

I Way.

(m}939 , Arkansas City, Kas. Wm. Tate .......... Box 318 ............. Wm. Tate .......... Box 318 ............. Labor Hall .......... 2nd Wed. (m}940,North Platte, Nebr. II. R. Cox ........... 317 W. 6th St ....... C. G. Lawrence ..... 716 E. 5th St ........ Labor Temple ...... 2d & 4th Mon. (m}941IBowling Green, Ky ......................................... O. D. Wheat ........ 1002'h College St ... Yeoman Hall ....... 1st & 3d Sat. (m)942 Cisco. Tex .......... L. P. Little ......... Box 34 .............. L. P. Little ......... Box 34 .............. r. O. O. F. Hall ..... Tuesday.

944 1 Seattle, Wash ...... F. T. Rauen ........ 5427 45th Ave., S.W, K Wyatt ........... 554 Harrison St ..... Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. (rr}945' Philadelphia, Pa ... , Leo Bulman ........ 2663 Tulip St ....... Robt. Missimer .... 2309 E. Ann St ......................................... . (m}946 "Huntington, Ind .... A. F. Thompson .... 515 Charles St ....... J. Fred Foster ...... 544 E. Franklin St .. 3 E. Market St ...... Friday. (m)947iVincennes. Ind ..... M. C. Johnson ...... 622 S. 5th St ........ E. W. Lamberg ..... 704 Hichman St ..... 404 N. Md. St ....... 2d & 4th Tues. (m}948 Flint, Mich ......... C. T. Hatch ........ 1736 Illinois Ave .... E. J. Guilbault ..... 1212 Poplar St ...... 111'h Kearsley ...... Tuesday. (m}949'Austin, Minn ....... TJ, O. Forgerson .... 1423 N. Kenwood .... E. H. Viall ......... 1006 Hope St ......................................... . (m)950IGr. Rapids, Wisc ... H. L. Boyington .... 639 Aron St .................................................................................... . (s)951 Salem, Mass ....... Mary Herlihy ....... 38 Nortb End Ave ... Mary Memple ....... 10 Oak St ........... Eagles Hall ......... 2<1 & 4th Mon.

(to)952Iseattle, Wash ...... F. D. O'Neil .•• : .••• 319 Labor Temple .• R. MacDonald ...... 319 Labor Temple .• 319 Labor Temple .• Monday. (m)953, Eau Claire, Wisc ... H. Henderson ....... 521 Chippewa St .... R. B. Cromwell ..... 618 Division St ..... Union Hall ......... 1st & 3d Fri. (rr)9Mj'Houston, Tex ....... J. T. Bowers ....... 4710 Pine St ........ Wm. Lodge ......... 1136 Yale St ........ Labor TQmple ...... 2d & 4th Tues.

(i)955 Ft. Smitb, Ark .•..• Paul Ross ...•••.••• Ross Elec. Co •••••• Ern •• t Bumbacher. 2021 N. J St .•••••.•. Labor Hall .•.•••••• 2d & 4th Tburs. (rr)957 Sparks, Nev ................................................. C. E: Johnson ...... 31712th st .......... Engineers Hall ..... 3rd Friday. (rr)958 Corning, N. Y .•.... Harvey Lounsbury .. 99 Perry Ave •••••••. Elmer D. Moore •••• 47 Fuller Ave •.••... Moose Hall ..•.••••• 1st & 4th Mon.

---~~---


L. U.\ Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. \ Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(m)960 Sherbrooks, Que., ...................... . .................... Orner Normandin ... 17 Peel St ............................ .. Canada.

(m)961 St. Augustine, Fla .. M. L. Wolfe ..•...•...•.......•.••..••.. C. H. Bradford .......................... Matens Cigar Fac .................. . (rr)96~ Readville, Mass ..... C. F. Heyn .......... 149 Milton PI.. ..... Oscar F. Fundi\! .... 91 Blake St ......... 694 Wash. St.,Bos· 1st & 3d Wed.

E. Dedham, Mass. Mattapan, Bos-. ton. ton, Mass.

(m)963 Kankakee, 111. ....•. Wm. A. Keane ...•.. 193 N. Indiana Ave .. Earl Harper ......... 1731 E. Court St ..•. Labor Hall ••••..... i 2d & 4th Wed. (rr)964 Erie, Pa ..................................................... C. C. Miller ........ 535 E. 26th St ......................... "I' ............... . (m)965 Lusk, Wyo ......... D. C. Jamieson ......................... N. B. Simpson ...... Box 385 ............. Tele. Office ..•••.... Tuesday. (m)966 Washington, Ind .... O. J. Lawndale ..... 4 E. Main St ........ E. E. Lader ......... 505 E. Hefron St .... Eagles Hall ......... 2d & 4th Wed. (rr)967 Albuquerque, N ..... W. Q. Garcia ....... Care A. T. & S. F ... GonIon Halliday .... 211 E. Gold Ave ..... I. O. O. F. Hall. .. "lIst & 3d Wed.

Mexico. Ry. (m)970 Charlottetown, Cortland Hopkins .. 89 Sydney St ....... S. McIsaac ......... 166 Weymouth St .. 53 Queen ........... Monday.

Que., Canada. (rr)971 JClOey City, N. J ... H. Schlaupetz ...... 115 Sherman Ave ... W. Pearsall ......... 138 Jeff. Ave ........ 732 Grand St ........ i 1st & 3d Wed.

Roselle Pk., N. J. Brklyn, N. J'........ : (rr)972 Marietta, 0 ........ Frank Hyde ........ 628 2nd ............. J. E. McKenna ..... 140 Woodland Ave .. Labour H,all ........ : 1st Wed.

(1)973 So. Bend, Ind ...... C. F. Irish .......... 817 N. St. Louis .... Chester Busert ..... 932 16th St ......... Cent. Labor Hall .. '12d & 4th Tues. Blvd.

(m)974 Carlinville, Ill ...... Thos. Todd ........ Mayo St ............ Wm. G. Wagner .... Hotel St. George ... Bldg. Trades Hall .. 1st & 3d Mon. (rr)975 ~orfolk,. Va ........ !lavie Parker ....... 308 E.25th St ....... Walt A':derson ..... 1042 W. 35th St.... . ................... 1 ............... .

(rr)976 H. Madl.o~, Ia ..... E. R. Sayles ........ 111 Dodd Ave ....... C. E. MlI!er ........ 3133 Cherokee St ... Hc~dy Hall ......... 12u & 4th Tues. (m)977 Jackson, Mlss ...... H. B. MSGehee ..... 304 N. Congress st. H. J. Smlth ........ 601 Lynch .St ....... 1!3.~ N. Capltol St'12d & 4th Sat. (m)978 Elkhart, Ind ........ Ralph Wagner ..... 524 So. 2nd St ...... Elmer D. Sellers ... 600 Baldwm St. .... I amters Hall ...... , 1st & 3d Thur. (m)979 .~bilene, Kas ....... John B. Ryan ........................... J. H. Cox ............................... 3rel & Cedar ........ ' Wednesuay.

(f)980 Los Angeles, Cali.. O. L. Dushane ...... 621 W. 10th St ...... D. L. Dushane ...... 625 W. 10th St ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d Tues. (to)981 Cl~rksburg, W. Va .................................................. ,' . .' ............................ 1 .................................. .. (m)982 Wmston-S a I em, W. R. Ganwoou ........................ W. A. WlllIa ....... 637 16th St ............................................ .

North Carolina. (m)983 Fredericksburg, Va ......................................... D. O. Hancock ..... 217 Commerce St ...................................... .

(mt)984 Peabody & Salem, Harold I. Nash ..... 6 Steveus St ..•..... J. Edw. Wiggin .•.. 497 Federal St., Sa- 243¥" Essex St ...... 1st & 3d Mon. Mass. Peabody. lem, Mass.

(m)985 Independence, Kas. J. W. Goss .......... 207'h N. Penn Ave .. E. R. Bailey ........ 211 W. Maple St .... Carpenter's Hall ................. .. (rr)986 E)mira, N. ~ ....... D. C. Osborne ...... 977 Lincoln St ...... Wm. Moffat ........ Cedar St ........... Trad~s Labor Hall ................ . (m)987 Fmdlay, OhIO ...... E. B. Henslee ...... 216 Taylor St ....... C. W. Carr ........ _ Box 293 ............. Marvm Bldg ........ Monday. (to)988 Detroit, Mich ...... M. Beavis .......... 6932nd Ave ......... F. E. Hudson ....... 318 Arndt ........... 42 Cad Sq .......... Wednesday. (m)989 Ada, Okla .......... G. L. Wilson....... C. C. Newton ....... R. F. D. No.3 ...... 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... Friday. (m)990 Lancaster, Pa ...... Donald Groff ....... 216 S. West End C. G. Gochmaner ... 450 Manor St ....... Union Labor Hall .. Tuesday.

Ave. (m)991 Corning, N. Y ...... L. Saunders ........ 269 E. 3rd St ....... ],f. D. Forrest ...... 133 W. 5th St ....... Central Labor Hall. 2d & 4th Wed.

(t)992 Richmond, Va ...... L. C. Isenhour ..... 810 E. Clay St ...... O. J. Holland ....... 207 E. Cary St ...... Pythian Bldg ....... Thurs .. (m)993 Burley, Idaho ...... Roy Fleischer ...... 507 E. Main St ...... J. G. Daly .......... 127 S. Albion Ave ... Carpenters Hall .... 2~~u~:~t

(rr)994 Kansas City, Mo ........................................................................................................................ . (m)995 Baton Rouge, La ... M. H. Hatfield ..... 717 St. Hipolite St .. O. L. Adams ....... 725 Elam St ........ 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d.& 4th Fri. (m)996 Bradford, Pa ............................................... 1 R. C. Goodrich ..... 56 Chestnut St ......................................... . (m)99; Shawnee, Okla ..... Volney J'ones ....... 428 S. Pottinger St. R. F. Hamilton ..... Box 532 ............. Painter's Hal!. ..... Friday. (m)998 Greensboro, N. C ... C. R. Gilchrist ..... Public Ser Co ...... [ W. A. Burch ....... CareWestern Union .......................•...........

. Co. (rr)1000 Reading, Pa ........ .T. A. Wise .......... 437 Gordon St ...... Geo. Billman ....... Berks P.O., Pa .... Hartgin Hall ....................... .

(1)1002 rulsa, Okla .............................................................................................................................. . (m)1003 'mperial Valley, Cal W. J. Rand ......... 423 George St .................................................................................. . (m)1004 'larnia, Ont., Can ..................................................................................................................... ..

(rr)~~~: ~t~r~~~f:~,~i~::::: :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::.' j;~:·F~i~~~::::.::::·, ioi8C~ih ~:it·.:::::::~ ::::::::::::::::


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Alabama..

Anniston 306 Birmingham 136 Florence ...... 558 Gadsden 730 Mobile ........ 315 Mobile 810 Montgomery .. 443

Arkansas. Fort Smith .... 346 Ft. Smith ...... 955 Hayden 767 Little Rock .... 295 Little Rock .... 658 Little Rock .... 812 Pine Blufrs .... 251

Arizona.. Clifton 132 Clarkdale ..... 709 l)ouglas ....... 434 Jerome ........ 698 Miami ........ 467 Phoenix 640 Tucson 570 Tucson 934

Ca.Ufornia.. Bakersfield .... 428 Eureka ........ 482 Fresno ........ 100 Fresno ........ 169 Imperial Valley1003 Long Beach .... 711 Los Angeles ..... 61 Los Angeles ... 775 Los Angeles ... 851 Los Angeles... 83 Los Angeles ... 370 Martinez 302 Oakland 283 Oakland 595 Oakland 895 Pasadena ..... 418 Pasadena .... .560 Riverside 440 Sacramento .,. 36 Sacramento .,. 340 Sacramento 938 San Bernardino. 477 San Diego ..... 465 San Francisco.. 151 San Francisco. 6 San Francisco. 92 San Francisco. 378 San Francisco. 404 San Francisco. 495 San Francisco. 537 San Jose ...... 250 San Jose ...... 332 San Mateo ..... 617 San RafaeL ... 614 Santa Ana ..... 311 Santa Barbara. 413 Santa Barbara. 451 San Bernardino 829 Santa Cruz .... 526 Santa Rosa .... 594 Stockton ...... 207 Stockton ...... 591 Taft ....•..... 343 Vallejo 180

Colorado. Colorado Springs 113 Denver ....... , 68 Denver ........ 764 Denver ........ 111 Greeley .....•. 521 Pueblo........ 12

Connecticut. Bridgeport .... 488 Greenwich .... 402 Hartford ....•• 35

Meridian .....• 642 New Britain .. 37 New Haven ... 90 New Haven ... 531 New Haven ... 803 New London .. 590 Norwich ...... 225 Stanford ...... 472 Waterbury .... 655 Waterbury .... 660

Dela.wa.re. Wilmington .. , 313 Wilmington 628 District of Columbia.. Washington 26 Washington ... 148 'Washington ... 409

Georgia.. Atlanta •...... 84 Augusta ...... 121 Brunswick •... 789 Columbus ..... 464 Macon ........ 414 Macon ........ 821 Macon ........ 825 Savannah ..... 243 Savannah ..... 508 Waycross ..... 462

Florida.. Jacksonville ... 177 Jackson ville ..• 862 Key 'Vest ..... 746 Miami ........ 349 Miami 455 Pensacola 327 St. Augustine .. 786 St. Augustine .. 961 St. Petersburg. 308 Tampa 108 'V. Palm Beach 323 Hawaii, Hono-

lulu 545

nllnois. Alton ..•...... Aurora Aurora ....... . Aurora Belleville ..... . Bloomington Bloomington .. Bloomington .. Carlinville Centralia ..... . Champaign ... . Champaign ... . Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago

649 149 461 796

50 197 685 690 974 490 601 827

9 49

134 147 157 182 214 282 315 381 713 779 793 794 795 7n Chicago

Chicago Chicago Chicago

....... 798 ....... 822

Chicago ...... . Chicago Heights Danville

826 885 506

74 319 Danville

Danville Decatur Decatur

. ...... 538 146 264

Decatur ....... 424 Du Quoin ..... 157 Dixon ......... 489 East St. Louis .. 309 Edwardsville .. 703 Elgin ......... 117 Galesburg ..... 184 Gillespie ...... 383 Herrin ........ 702 Joliet ......... 176 Joliet ......... ,57 Joliet ......... 830 Kankakee ..... 963 Kewanee ...... 9·1 Kincaid ....... 715 Lake County .. 150 La Salle ...... 321 Monmouth .... 706 Ottawa ....... 219 Peoria ......... 34 Peoria ......... 51 Quincy........ 67 'Rockford ...... 196 'Rockford 364 'Rock Island ... 109 Rock Island ... 485 Silvis ......... 641 'Springfield .... 193 Springfield .... 427 ~Herling ....... 876 Streator 236 Taylorville .... 901 Waukegan ..... 150 Wheaton ...... 701

J:owa.. Boone .... , .... 312 Burlington 735 Cedar Rapids .. 405 Cedar Rapids 615 Clinton ........ 273 Davenport ..... 154 Davenport ..... 635 Des Moines .. , 55 Des Moines .... 347 Des Moines ... 815 Dubuque ...... 263 Dubuque 704 Fort Dodge ... 114 Ft. Madison ... 976 Grinnell 679 Iowa City ..... 599 Keokuk 420 Marshalltown .. 610 Mason City ... 431 Muscatine ..... 240 Olewein ....... 809 Ottumwa 173 Sioux City .... 47 Sioux City .... 231 Waterloo 288 Isthmus of Fa.na.ma.. Gatun 677 Paraiso ....... 397

J:da.ho. Boise ......... 291 Burley 993 Idaho Falls ... 932 Pocatello 449 Twin Falls .•.. 438 Wallace ....... 519

India.na.. Anderson ...... 281 Brazil ......... 324 Connersville 201 Crawfordsville.. 89 Elkhart 978 Evansville 16 Evansville 535 Ft. 'Vayne 305 Ft. Wayne 608 Ft. 'Vayne 723 Ft. Wayne 871

Gary, Ind ...... 186 Gary .......... 697 Hammond ..... 280 Hammond ..... 652 Huntington .... 946 Indianapolis ... 368 Indianapolis ... 481 Indianapolis ... 784 Kokoma 873 Lafayette 668 La Fayette ..•• 863 Logansport .... 209 Marion ........ 563 Michigan City 298 Muncie ........ 855 New Albany ... 286 Princeton ..... 376 Richmond ..... 5r.4 So. Bend 973 Terre Haute .•. 25 Terre Haute •.• 473 Terre Haute ... 725 Tipton ........ 908 Valparaiso .... 478 Vincennes 947 'Vashington ... 966

Xansa.s. Abilene ....... 979 Arkansas City .. 939 Argentine 799 Baxter Springs .. 747 Cofreyville ..... 417 ElDorado ...... 693 Emporia ....... 2n Ft. Scott ...•.• 904 Horton 848 Independence .• 985 Junction City.. 542 Kansas City .... 847 Manhatten ..... 336 Parsons 337 Pittsburg ..... 334 Topeka 168 Topeka ........ 226 Topeka ....... 511 Topeka ........ 841 Wichita 271 Hutchinson ... 661

xentucky. Bowling Green. 941 Covington n1 R Lexington 183 Lexington ...... 398 Louisville ...... 112 Louisville ••••• 369 Louisville ..... 7n Owensboro .... 216 Paducah ...... 718 Somerset ...... 858

Louisia.na.. Alexandria 689 Baton Rouge 9% Lake Charles ... 931 Monroe 446 New Orleans 4 New Orleans 130 New Orleans R~3 New Orleans 868 New Orleans 882 Shreveport .... 194 Shreveport ..•. 329

Maine. Augusta ....... 374 Bangor ........ 167 Bath .......... 872 Houlton 737 Millinocket ..... 471 Portland ...... 128 Portland •..... 333 Portland ...... 5r,7 'Rumford ...... 366 Waterville ...•.. 365

Maryland. Baltimore 27 Baltimore ..... 28 Baltimore ..... 260 Baltimore ..... 865 Cumberland .... 307 Cumberland ... 870 Hagerstown ... 758

Massachusetts. Boston 103 Boston 104 Boston 1,\2 Boston 202 Boston 396 Boston 399 Boston 503 Boston 663 Boston 717 Brockton ...... 223 Brockton .... ,. 548 Fall River ..... 437 Fitchburg ..... 256 Fitchburg ..... 279 Framingham ... 766 Gloucester ..... 699 Greenfield ..... 161 Haverhill ..... 470 Holyoke ....... 707 Laurel ........ 410 Lawrence ...... 326 Lawrence ...... 522 Lowell ........ 562 Lowell ........ 588 Lynn .......... 377 Lynn and Salem 244 Lynn ......... 541 Lynn .......... 622 New Bedford .. 144 New Bedford .. 224 North Adams .. 289 Pittsfield 170 Pittsfield 242 Pittsfield ...... 284 Pittsfield ...... 843 Quincy ........ 407 Readville ..... 962 Salem ......... 259 Salem ......... 951 Springfield 7 Springfield .... 160 Springfield .... 293 Springfield .... 859 Taunton ....... 235 VVorcester ..... 96 VVorcester 616

Michigan. Ann Arbor .... 252 Battle Creek .. 415 Benton Harbor. 433 Detroit 17 Detroit 58 Detroit 514 Detroit 867 Detroit ........ 988 Flint .......... 948 Grand Rapids. 75 Grand Rapids . 107 Grand Rapids . 801 Jackson ....... 206 Kalamazoo .... 131 Lansing ....... 352 Muskegon ..... 275 Saginaw ...... 476 Sault Ste Marie 692

Minnesota. Austin ........ 949 Brainerd ...... 234 Duluth........ 31 Duluth ........ 524 Hibbing ....... 294 Int. Falls ...... 731 Mankato ....... 892 Minneapolis 292 Minneapolis .. , 2 I Minneapolis ... 8R6 Proctor ....... 533 New Ulm ..... 145 Rochester ..... 530 St. Paul... .... 23 St. Paul . . . . . .. 110

WORKERS AND OPERA TORS

St. Paul .. " ... 902 '1'wo Harbors .• 887 Two Harbors .. 921 Virginia ....... 785 Winona ....... 597

Mississippi. Gulf Port ..... 248 Hattiesburg ... 846 Jackson ....... 977 Meridian ....... 518 Meridian ...... 838 Peabody ....... 984 Vicksburg ..... 935

Missouri. Flat River .... 507 Hannibal ...... 350 Hannibal ...... 487 Joplin......... 95 Kansas City 53 Kansas City ... 124 Kansas City ... 162 Kansas City .. , 592 Moberly ....... 423 Sedalia ........ 805 Sedalia ........ 266 Springfield .... 335 Springfield .... 463 St. Joseph ..... 695 St. Louis...... 1 St Louis ... ... 2 St. Louis ...... 607 St. Louis ...... 624 St. Louis ...... 888 St. Louis ...... 1006 Trenton ....... 832

Montana.. Anaconda ..... 200 Bozeman ...... 416 Billings ....... 453 Billings ....... 532 Butte ......... 65 Butte ......... 623 Deer Lodge ... 152 Miles City .... 653 Great Falls ... 122 Harve ......... 393 Helena ........ 185 Lewistown .... 552· Livingston .... 341 Missoula ...... 408

Nebraska. Gr. Island ..... 356 Havelock ...... 814 Lincoln ....... 265 North Platte .. 940 Omaha........ 2~ Omaha ........ 205 Omaha ........ 763

Nevada. McGill ........ 571 Reno .......... 401 Sparks ........ 9fi7 Tonopah ....... 361

New Jersey. Asbury Park .. 400 Atlantic City .. 210 Atlantic City .. 211 Camden ....... 299 Camden ....... 720 Dover......... 13 Elizabeth ...... 675 Englewood .... 578 Hoboken ....... 834 Jersey City.... 15 Jersey City ... 164 Jersey City ... 752 Geneva ........ 810 Gloucester .... 4li2 Jerf1ey City ... 864 Jersey City ... 971 Morrif1town .... 581 Newark....... 52 Newark ....... 190 Newark ....... 233 New Brunswick 406 Paterson ...... 11 Paterson ...... 102

Paterson ...... 606 Perth Amboy .. 358 Plainfield ..... 262 Trenton 29 Trenton ....... 217 Trenton " ..... 269

New Hampshire. Berlin ......... 296 Manchester .... 513 Manchester .... 719 Portsmouth ... 502

New Mexico. Albuquerque '" 611 Albuquerque ... 967

New York. Albany ........ 198 Albany ........ 137 Albany ........ 770 Auburn ........ 394 Auburn ........ 300 Binghamton ... 325 Buffalo ........ 41 Buffalo........ 45 Buffalo ........ 854 Corning ....... 958 Corning ....... 991 Cortland 722 Dunkirk 593 Dunkirk ....... 659 Dunkirk ....... 749 Elmira ........ 139 Elmira ........ 986 Geneva ....... 840 Glens Falls .... 389 Green Island .. 790 Jamestown .... 106 Little Falls .... 751 Long I s I and

City ........ 860 Manchester 126 Middletown ... 133 :l\1iddletown ... 824 Newburgh ...... 631 New York 817 New York 3 New York 20 New York 386 New York 664 New York 742 New York 744 Niagara Falls .. 237 Olean ......... 425 Oswego ........ 328 Peekskill ...... 748 Poughkeepsie .. 215 Rochester ...... 44 Rochester ..... 86 Salamanca .... 819 Schcnectady 804 Schenectady 647 Schenectady 727 Schenectady 247 Schenectady 254 Schenectady 267 Schenectady 442 Schenectady 536 Schenectady 565 Schenectady 603 Schenectady 644 Schenectady 85 Schenectady ... 140 Syracuse ...... 43 Syracuse ...... 79 Syracuse ...... 849 Troy .......... 392 Utica ......... 42 Utica ......... 181 Utica .......... 842 Van Nest ..... 468 'Vatervleit 436 'Vatervliet 806 'Vater town .... 171 "\Vatertown .... 910 Yonkers ....... 501

North Carolina. Asheville ...... 238 Charlotte ...... 505 Durham ....... 450

239

FayetteVille ... 475 Greensboro .... 998 Hamlet ........ 869 Raleigh ....... 657 Rock Mt ....... 800 Spencer '" ...• 312 Wilmington ... 123 Winston Salem. 982

North DaJtota. Farge 670 Minot ......... 557 Grand Forks ... 672

Ohio. Alliance ....... 808 Akron ......... 220 Akron ......... 439 Ashtabula ..... 762 Bellaire ....... 879 Bellefontaine .. 916 Brewster ...... 853 Bucyrus ....... 432 Canton ........ 486 Canton '" ..... 540 Canton ........ 178 Chillicothe .... 88 Cleveland 38 Cleveland 39 Cleveland 78 Cleveland 612 Cincinnati 101 Cincinnati 212 Cincinnati 774 Cochocton ..... 891 Collinswood ... 912 Columbus ..... 54 Columbus ..... 71 Columbus ..... 274 Dayton........ 82 Dayton ........ 828 East Liverpool. 93 Elyria ......... 129 Findlay ....... 987 Hamilton ...... 648 Lima.......... 32 Lorain ........ 627 Mansfield ...... 688 Marion ........ 903 Marietta ....... 972 Massillon ...... 362 Middletown .... 927 Newark....... 87 Newark ....... 172 Portsmouth .... 403 Portsmouth .... 575 Sandusky ...... 447 Springfleld .... 204 Springfield ..... 669 Steubenville ... 246 Steubenville ... 911 Toledo ........ 8 Toledo ........ 245 'Varren ........ 411 Warren ........ 913 Youngstown 62 Youngstown 64 Youngstown 694 Youngstown '" 907 Zanesville ..... 874

Oklahoma. Ada ........... 989 Ardmore ....... 391 Bartlesville .... 290 Drumright .... 577 EIReno ........ 831 Enid .......... 936 Lawton ........ 330 ~ruskogee ..... 384 McAlister ..... 866 Oklahoma ..... 155 Okmulgee ..... 406 Ponca City .... 444 Shawnee ...... 997 Sapulpa ....... 227 Tulsa ......... 1002

Oregon. Albany nnn Astoria 517 Eugene 529

240

Portla.nd Portla.nd

48 125

PeJlllB,.lvan1a.. Allentown ••..• 375 Altoona •••..•• 733 Altoona ..•...• 457 Bethlehem ..... 850 Bradford ...... 996 Butler... .. .... 10 Carbondale .... 683 Charleroi ...•... 930 Coatesville .•.• 844 Donora ••..•... 70 DuBois •........ 857 Easton •....... 367 Erie ..••....... 30 Erie........... 56 Erie ........... 964 Greenville •••.. 778 Harrisburg .... 143 Harrisburg .... 781 Hazelton ...... 686 Indiana •••.•.•• 881 Jersey Shore .. 839 Johnstown 493 Johnstown •••• 547 Kittanning .... 603 Lancaster ..... 990 Lebanon ....... 923 Meadville ....•. 504 Monessen ...... 371 New Castle. . . . 33 New Brighton • 712 New Philadel-

phia ....••.•• 422 Norristown .... 179 Philadelphia 21 Philadelphia •.. 98 Philadelphia •.. 553 Philadelphia ... 753 Philadelphia ••. 945 Pittsburg 5 Pittsburg ..... 14 Pittsburg ....• 750 Pittsburg ..... 816 Pittsburg ..... 880 Pittston .•..... 667 Pottsville ..... 5~7 Punxsutawney .• 729 Reading ••.... 1000 Reading 743 Renova ....... 761 Sayre ......... 754 Scranton •..... 81 Scranton ••...• 741 Sharon ........ 218 Shenandoah ... 582 Sunbury ....•• 837 Steelton 92~ Titusville ..... 929 Warren....... 63 Wilkes Barre .. 163 Williamsport .. 239 york .......... 229 york .......... 820

:R.hode Island. Newport ...... 268 Providence 99 Providence 258 Providence 516 Providence 776 Pawtucket 192

South Carolina. Charleston .... 188 Charleston .... 543 Columbia ....• 382

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Greenville ...• 788 Spartensburg. 783 Greenville ...•• 856

South Dal::o~&. Aberdeen ..... 626 Sioux Falls .•.. 426

T.nnltssee. Chattanooga .. 175 Cleveland ..... 893 Copperhill 379 Erwin ........ 919 Johnson City .. 643 Jackson ...... 835 Knoxville ..... 760 Knoxville ....• 811 Memphis ...... 474 Memphis ...... 917 Nashville ..... 429 Nashville ..... 909

Texas. Austin ........ 520 Amarillo ...... 602 Beaumont ..... 221 Beaumont ..... 479 BruwnwOQu ... 91 Cisco ......... 942 Cleburne ...... 884 Dallas ........ 59 Dallas •....... 69 Dallas ........ 448 Dennison ....• 338 EI Paso ........ 583 El Paso ........ 585 Fort Worth .... 11fi Fort Worth .... 156 Fort Worth ... 782 Galveston •.... 527 Greenville 304 Houston 66 Houston ...... 716 Houston •....• 954 Marshall ...... 480 Orange ......• 73~ Palestine ..•.• 388 Paris .....•... 278 Pt. Arthur..... 390 Port Arthur ... 639 Ranger 905 San Antonio... 60 San Antonio ... 500 Sherman ...... 272 Taylor ...•.... 634 Temple ....... 119 Texarkana .... 301 Terrell ........ 928 Waco......... 72 Waco......... 97 Wichita Falls .. 681

Utah. Ogden 287 Ogden ........ 316 Provo City ....• 380 Salt Lake City. 57 Salt Lake City. 354

Virginia. Fredrlcksburg 983 Hopewell .....• 491 Lynchburg 920 Newport News. 515 Norfolk....... 80 Norfolk ....•.• 621 Norfolk ....... 734 Norfolk 975 Portsmouth 732

Richmond 666 Richmond 771 Richmond 852 Richmond 937 Richmond 992 Roanoke ...... 342 Roanoke ...... 566 Saltville ...... 818

Waahington. Aberdeen ..... 458 Bellingham ... 314 Bremerton .... 674 Ellensburg .... 441' Everett ....... 191 N. yakima ..... 523 Olympia ...... 580 Seattle ....... 46 Seattle 944 Seattle ........ 952 Spokane ...... 73 Spokane ...... 609 Tacoma....... 76 Tacoma ....... 483 Tacoma ....... 654 VanCouver .... 459 'Valla 'VaIla ... 556

West Virginia. Benwood ...... 878 Bluefield ...... 454 Bluefield ...... 525 Charleston 466 Charleston 667 Charleston 700 Clarksburg 755 Clarksburg .... 981 Gassaway ..... 412 Huntington ... 549 Huntington ... 898 Princeton ..... 745 Wheeling ..... 924

Vermont Barre ......... 740 Bellows Falls .. 604 Clarksburg .... 596 Clarksburg .... 755 Huntington ... 549 Huntington ... 317 Huntington ... 549 Mt. Hope ...... 714 Newport ...... 736 Princeton ..... 745 St. Albans ..... 228 Thomas ....... 379 Wheeling ..... 141 WheelJing 277

Wisconliin. Appleton ....• 232 Ashland ......• 255 Eau Claire ..... 953 Fond du Lac ... 680 Green Bay..... 158 Gr. Rapids .... 950 Janesville ..... 890 Kenosha ...... 127 La Crosse ..... 1~5 Marinette ••••• 1006 Manitowac 320 Milwaukee 195 Milwaukee 494 Milwaukee 528 Milwaukee .... 899 Oshkosh ...... 187

Racine ....... 430 Rhln<2lander .. 836 Sheboygan .... 620 Superior ...... 165 Superior ...... 276 'Vausau 355

Wyoming. Casper ....... 322 Cheyenne ..... 415 Lusk ......... 965 Sheridan ...... 646

CANADA.

Albert&. Calgary ....... 348 Lethbridge .... 630 Edmonton .... 544 Medicine Hat.. 222

BritiBh Columbia. Prince Rupert. 344 Vancouver ..... 310 Victoria ...... 230

Manitoba. Winnipeg ..... 435

:New Brunswick. Moncton ...... 933 Moncton ...... 639 St. Johns ...... 395

:Nova Scotia. Amherst ...... 115 Halifax ....... 625 New Glasgow .. 638 Sydney •.....• 739

Ontario. Charlottetown 970 Brantford ..... 559 Collingwood 877 Fort William .. 339 Hamilton ...... 105 London ....... 120 Kingston .•... 573 Kitchener ..... 373 Midland ...... 896 Niagara Falls .. 897 North Bay ..... 906 Ottawa ....... 724 Peterboro •.... 261 Peterboro 772 Port Arthur ... 498 Sarnia .....•.. 1004 Sault Ste Marie 726 Sudbury ...... 900 St. Thomas .... 787 St. Catharines. 302 Stratford ..... 861 Thorald ....... 914 Toronto ....... 353 Welland ...... 554 Windsor ...... 773

Quebec. Montreal ...... 492 Montreal ...... 561 Montreal ...... 568 Shawinigan

Falls 926 Sherbrooke 960 Three Rivers .. 915

Sask. Jaw .... 802 Moose

Regina Saskatoon

573 689

Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, Chief Consul ting Engineer of the General Electric Company, has said that, "The world needs men who know something of elec· tricity, of the operations and control of electrical power. It needs men more every year, its very exist· ence depends on the electrician."-Electrical Exper-

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What a ICnowledde of Electricity Would Mean

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~l~~~~~i~~ Ebe:::!~t La~!h~~~ ery; Power Transmission; Eleetric Railways: Power Stations;

~;::::~It:tt!ri~;Sw~c~l~:J Electro - Chemistry· Efectric Elevators: ElectricWeldingand Heatin~; WireJe88 TeJegraphy :!i~: '¥'e~~::~p~~~d and Sub~

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