THE JOURNAL OF

~~tt~~lCAL WOllRell" ~ AND OPERATORS . IJ

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS

II or t:S!.A 1\

October, 1921

AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR IN ALL ITS D EPA R T MEN T 8

DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF

ORGANIZED LABOR

.11

II OHf'l II

~(OUR FIXTURES ARE LIGHTING HOMES FROM COAST TO COAST"

We have a dealer's proposition that will interest you. Our prices are low and quality of the best. Catalogue No. 18 free

ERIE FIXTURE SUPPLY CO. 359 West 18th St .• Erie. Pa.

BLAKE "3

Blake Insulated Staple.

"5

Signal &. Mfg. Co. ff 4SizM

fT BOSTON :-: MASS. Pat. Noy.

1900 BlAKE TUBE flUX

Convenient to carry and to use. Will not collert dust and dirt nor Ket on tools in kit. You can get the solder­ing flux just where you want it and in just the desired quantity.

Named shoes are frequently made in non-union factories

DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE ~o matter what its name, unless it bears a plain and

readable impression of. th~ UNION STAMP

All shoes without the UNION STAMP are always Non-Union Do not accept any excuse for absence of the UNION STAMP

ROOT AND SHOE WORKERS UNION 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

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

When writing mention The Journal of Electrical Workers and Operators.

T

INDEX.

Classified Directory ............. 797-800 Correspondence ................ 765-771 Co-operative News .............. 777-781 Decision of U. S. Railroad Labor

Board ....................... 743-744 Digest of Constitutional Changes 772-775 Editorial ...................... 754-760

''Labor''

Explanation of Insurance Plan.. 739-743 In Memoriam................... 745-750 Local Union Directory.......... 782-796 Local Union Official Receipts ... 761-764 Minutes or International Execu-

tive Board................... 775-776 Notices ........................ 751-753

Are you a subscriber for "LABOR"? If not, why not?

What is "LABOR"? It is the official weekly publication of the sixteen standard railroad organizations, published at W ash­ington, D. C.

"LABOR'S" mission is to provide a medium of publicity on all matters of interest to organized labor; expose attempts to trespass on the workers' rights.; warn the public against vicious legislation; be of general service to society; and to prevent Big Business from exploiting the public. This being "LABOR'S" mission, quite naturally Big Business is greatly opposed to "LABOR." Therefore, the reason that the workers and public in general should subscribe in order that they may obtain real in­formation on public questions, uninfluenced by the advertising patronage of Big Business. "LABOR" carries no advertising matter and is entirely the property of organized labor.

If you don't read it, you should. Subscribe now and get your friends to join you in a subscription club.

(Coupon) Detach and mall to

LABOR, Machinists' Bldg., Washington, D. C.

. I am conscious of the efforts being made by the enemies of the workers to tlll'ther enslave them and am anxious to do all In my power to deteat their pregram. I also realize the need "'f a press that Is . friendly to the workers. For these reasons I desire to become a regular reader of LABOR and send here­with $2.00, covering a year's subscription.

Name

Street and No ......................•........• _. _ ..••.•..

Town or City .................... State .........•......•..

I am a member of ....................................... .

Make money orders and checks payable to Treasurer, LABOR.

· ~ :./'l'T.f _ - '7::-':';

THE JOURNAl Of ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL

BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Entered at Sprlngilcld. Ill., as Second Class matter "accepted for mailing at special rate ef

postage prQvlded for !n Section 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized on July 2, 1918.

VOL. XX No. 11 SPRINGFiElD, ILL., OCTOBER, 1921 Single Copies, \0 Cent SOc per year, in advanct

Explanation of Insurance Plan. READ CAREFULLY.

FOREWORD.

During the past several years, there has been a growing demand among the membership of the Brotherhood for in­creased funeral benefits or additional in­surance protection. The amount of bene­fits now provided by the constitution is the maximum amount which can be paid on account of the insurance laws of sev­eral states. In some states, the amount could be increased to Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars. However, any benefit plan or any insurance arrangement that is provided must be uniform in character. Therefore, to meet the situation and pro­vide the membership of the Brotherhood with additional insurance protection, the plan described herein was submitted to the Law Oommlttee of the Sixteenth Oon­vention, which. committee reported the proposition to the convention. The con­vention unanimouRly approved same and it is now before the general membership for their approval or rejection. All mem­bers are urged to give the matter their most thoughtful consideration_

NEED OF INSURANCE.

The report of the International Sec­retary for the fiscal period covering two years closing July 31st shows that of the entire deaths of members during the two year period, thirty-two per cent resulted from other than natural causes. Elec­trocutions, burns, and other fatal acci­dents exacted a large toll from Our mem­bership. Insurance companies fully un­derstand the hazardous risk of the aver­age electrical worker's occupation, and in order to obtain insurance by the usual methods from commercial insurance com­panies. the greater portion of the mem­bers are charged a much higher pre­mium rate than that required of the average person. This condition makes in­surance protection for our members next to prohibitive and very few members of the Brotherhood carry anywhere near the

amount of insurance they should in or­der to properly provide for their depend­ents.

All too often the matter of insurance is treated with indifference by those who need it most;, and we have often heard men with many dependent upon their work for a livelihood, thoughtlessly say they did not believe in insurance, be­cause they had to die to win_ Such an expression is not truly descriptive of life insurance, because when a person buys life insurance, he is purchasing an estate. When any individual insures his life for any amount, it means that he is adding to his estate just the amount the insurance represents. There are two general ways for a working man to create an estate and provide for his dependents: One, by laying aside as large an amount of his weekly wage as circumstances will permit and by dili­gent saving, he can, if health permits and life lasts and he is favored with steady employment at decent wages, save quite a substantial amount; Second, he can buy himself an estate from an insurance com­pany at a certain stipulated annual pre­mium.

The one big argument in favor of in­surance is that he has the estate estab­lished immediately following the issu­ance of policy; whereas, by the other method, he is required to gamble with Fate, as to whether or not he will live long enough to save from his wages, an amount that will to some extent provide

- for his dependents. Any individual who deprecates insurance does so thoughtless­ly, or else .is not possessed of the natural human quality of desiring to provide for tuose who are near and dear_

WHY THE PLAN? Recognizing the membership's need of

insurance protection and desiring to assist in every way possible, an extensive investigation of the subject was made for the purpose· of submitting a compre-

740 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

heosive proposition to the organization. The matter of buying what is known as group insurance from commercial com­panies was fully considered. It was found. however, that while the group plan would provide insurance for tbe membership at a great deal less cost than ordinary life insurance it was still too expensive, and that mote protection at a great deal less CORt, could be given the membership simply by using the machinery which the membership now has established to look after their eco­nomic wants.

The administration of an insurance de­partment would add only a small amount of work to the officers of the Brother­hood. Thus, the membership could pur­chase insurance and not have to con­tribute premiums toward the large sal­aries and other operating expense of in­surance companies. It is proper to men­tion that when you buy insurance from a commercial company, approximately fifty per cent of the first annual pre­mium goes to the agent who sells the insurance. From the annuai premium of the following several years, the same agent also receives a substantial com­mission. In addition, there are fixed charges and overhead expenses of insur­ance companies, such as officers' salaries, office upkeep, etc., which the policy hold­er must pay for. Also, insurance com­panies are not in business as a matter of charity. Profits are the primary pur­pose. All of these needle~R expenses can be avoided and insofar as we can Hee there is not one single reason why we should purchase from companies what lVe can furnish ourselves with through mutual cooperation.

ACTION NECESSARY TO ESTABLISH INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

For the Brotherhood to establish an in­surance department, it is necessary to incorporate a fraternal insurance society. This may be done at small expense and under conditions that give the mem her­ship full and complete control of the society.

There are to be no salaried officers of the society, as none are needed or neces­sary. The administrative details have been worked out in ,;nch a manner that the only cost of operating the insurance I'ociety would be the clerical work in­eidental to the keeping of the records, ptc. Therefore every dollar paid into the society will be worked to its fullest ca­pacity for th!' benefit of the members. Membership in the society will be re­stricted to the members of the Brother­hood. The necessity for incorporation is to meet the requirements of the insur­ance laws of the various states in the United StateR and the provinces of the Dominion of Canada.

:\IANAGERIAL :\l:ETHODS.

The officers of the Brotherhood will be the officers of the insurance society. They will administer the affairs of the society, in addition to the business of the Brotherhood. The added work will be inSignificant. The society will meet in convention biennially, at the same time and place as the Brotherhood. The dele­gates selected by local unions to repr ... -sent the locals at the Brotherhood's con­vention will be the delegates to repre­sent the members of the society to the society's convention. The officers will compile and distribute their reports cov­ering the work of the society in the ~ame manner as they furnish the Brotherhood with their reports.

INSURANCE CONTEMPLATED LX­DER THE PLAN.

The plan will provide each and every member with the following insurance pro­tection at a uniform premium of $10.80 per year payable in monthly installments ....... ;+h .... n .... "l..",.. T\OT'l nlJinitlJi ",,"L.L.I. ........ 0 ........ "" ... ,1-' ....... ......... ~ ..... ....,.

One year continuous standing ... $ 300.00 Two years continuous standing. . 475.00 Three years continuous standing 650.00 Four years continuous standing. 825.00 Five years continuous standing. 1,000.00

The above amounts of insurance arp to apply to each and every member of the Brotherhood, regardless of age 01' phys­ical condition, excepting that the mem­oer was admitted before attaining the age of fifty-five. If the plan is adopted, each member will be immediately in­sured upon the payment of the first monthly premium in the amount oppo­site the period of continuous standing he has established: example, if he has a two years continuous standing, he will immediately be insured for $476.00; threp rears standing, $650.00; five years stand­ing, $1,000.00. The rate is constant; n01 based upon what is known as attainerl age rate and the amount of insurance in­creases with each additional year of goorl standing membership until the m~xinl1lln is reached.

It is anticipated that younger TIlPlllilPr":

of the organization will advance the argu· ment that the plan is inequitable. To answer such argument and prove That the plan is equitable, even though it llJa~' provide the older members with some aei­vantage;;, we will show that it also pro­vides the younger members with many advantages and gives them insurance pro­tection at much less than they could buy it from commercial companies by the ordinary methods.

As an example: Take a new member 21 years of age, who has established a­one year's standing. He buys ordinary insurance from a commercial company in the amount of $300.00. This wiR cost

WORKERS AND OPERATORS HI

him approximately $1.96 per hundred; making an annual premium of $5.88. Further assuming that he is desirous of ultimately increasing his protection to $1,000, and increases the amount each year, using the step·rate table provided in proposed plan, we get the following results:

COST OF ORDINARY LIFE INSUR­SURANCE PER $1,000.

(Without Disability or Double Indemnity.) Annual

Age Rate 18 ............................... $18.44 19 ............................... 18.81 20 ............................... 19.21

COMMERCIAL COMPANY BROTHERHOOD PLAN Amt. of Premium Annual" Amt. of Annual Insurance per 100 Cost Insurance Cost

1st year ...... ~ 300.00 $1.96 $ 5.88 $ 300.00 $10.80 2d year 475.00 2.00 9.38 475.00 10.80 ad year 650.00 2.05 13.05 650.00 10.811 4th year ..... 825.00 2.10 16.90 825.00 10.80 iith year ..... 1,000.00 2.15 20.93 1,000.00 10.80

Total cost for five years ................ $66.14 . . . . . . . $54.00 showing a premium saving under Brotherhood plan, of $12.14 in five yea.rs.

• Refer to table of rates.

'''Ie will now assume that he carries $1,000 insurance in commercial company throughout life, and the same amount in the Brotherhood; the premium being constant for each policy; the commercial policy costing him $20.93 per year, and the Brotherhood pollcy costing $10.80 per year. Should the member live an­other ten years, dying at the age of 35, the commercial insurance will have cost him a total of $275.44; the Brotherhood insurance will have cost him a total of $162.00; saving him $113.44-a worth­while amount.

This example is given for the purpose of answering any objection raised by the ~'ounger members. Anyone who desires (:nn take his own age Rnd in a few min· utes figure out what the plan would save them, and then decide whether or not they desire to pay more for the same amount of protection, and have the ex­eess premium paid used by the financial interests to fight organized labor on tllP industrial field.

The advantages to the younger m!'m­ber have been shown: Now let us see what it means to the older members, us­ing a member 35 years of age as the ex­ample. He take~ immranee the same ;If, the member 21 y!'an, of age.

COMMERCIAL COMPANY Amt. of Premium

Insurance per 100 1 st year ...... $ :JOO.OO $2.81 2d year 4-75.00 2.90 3d year ...... 650.00 2.99 4th year ..... 825.00 3.08 5th year ..... 1,000.00 3.19

21 .............................. . 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 .............................. . 30 31 .............................. . 32 33 :14 .............................. . 35 36 .............................. . .j( •....•..•......................

BS 3f, .............................. . 40 ............................. . n 42 .............................. . 4;; .............................. . 44 .............................. . 4::> .......••••..........•......... 41; 47 .............................. . ~s .............................. . 49 .............................. . 50 :)1 tl~ •••.••.•••••••••.•..•••••.•••••

:}3 .............................. . 54 .............................. . a5 .............................. .

19.62 20.06 20.51 20.99 21.49 22.01 22.56 23.14 23.74 24.38 25.05 25.75 26.50 27.28 28.11 28.98 39.90 ;10.88 31.91 !13.01 34.16 35.39 :16.70 ::;8.08 39.55 41.12 42.79 44.57 46.46 48.48 50.62 :>2.91 ~5.35 :j7.9ri • 'O.i2

BROTHERHOOD PLAX Annual *

Cost $ 8.4i)

13.50 ] 8.89 24.60 31.91

Amt. of Annual Insurance Cost $ 300.00 :1i10.81)

4i5.00 10.81t 650.00 10.88 825.00 10.8'

1.000.00 10.8f

Total cost for 5 years .................. $97.33 $54.61 a premium saving of $43.33 as f-:hown for five years.

• Refer to table of rates.

'l42 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

He now has a commercial policy of '$1,000, cOf.1Ung $31.91 per year, and a Brotherhood policy costing $10.80 per year; an annual saving of $21.11 in favor of the Brotherhood policy.

It should be kept in mind that these ~xamples only apply to new meml12rs admitted after the plan becomes opera· tive. The present members have already built up their standing, and immediately participate for full protection in accord­ance therewith.

It is interesting to note the advantages the plan accords any member of the Brotherhood, who has, for insiance, a five years' standing. We will take a member with such standing, whose age is 35. To 'obtain insurance in a commer­cial company, he must be in excellent physical condition. His annual premium would be approximately $28.11 for $1,0011 insurance. The same protection from the Brotherhood would cost $10.80 per $1,000. Assuming he lives until 50 years of age, he pays fifteen annual premiums to the commercial company; the total payments being $421.65. The same pro­tection from the Brotherhood would cost $162.00-a saving of $259.00.

Let us assume that we have 50.000 members, whose standing would be simi­lar (which we have)_ The plan meanR an. annual saving of $865,500 to those 50,000 members alone. Assuming, how­ever, that they live another ten years, which the American Experience Table :shows they will, it means a saving for the group of $8,655,000.

Keep in mind that this only represents • savings to one-half of our present mem­

bership, and the saving to the remaining portion would work out at the same ratio.

l!'LEXIBILITY OF PLAN.

In developing the plan, $1.000 insur­ance protection has been the basis; h:::w­ever, the plan is suffiCiently flexible that it can be reduced making $500.00 the maximum; or increased to any amount considered desirable.

The follcwing table will clear'y show the expansive possibilities of the arrange­ment and dC'monstraie:o; how the members may increilse at their pleasure the amount of protection_

Per Month ........ * .45 $ .90

WHY UNIFORMITY.

Uniformity is essential to economical management. If we were to attempt to write various amounts of insurance re­quiring a large number of rates yOU in­creaSe operating expenses and further­more larger premium rates would be necessary because the older members being more settled in life would take ihe insurance while the younger mem­bers with thoughtless iRdifference would not, which would mean the aTerage age of the insured would be greatly in­creased, and as premium rates are neces­sarily based on age the premium would likewise have to be increased.

Keep in mind the entire plan is based on simplicity which in turn means econ­omy of management.

THOSE WHO WILL OPPOSE AND WHY.

The members who give no thought 0:1' tomorrow because they are improvident and willing to see their dependents sub­jects of charity.

The members who have independent estates and fortunes (if we have any) because of a selfish nature that pre­dudes their having an interest in their fellow members.

The members who are employers rep­l:esentatives or detectives because cor­porate interests and employers would op­pose the establishment of any plan by a labor organization that would stabilize membership, increase loyalty and be of general good to the worker.

The members who are pennywise and dollar foolish because they would rather k('~p a penny in their pocket than invest a dollar where it will be helpful to them­'.;elves and their dep!)ndents.

The members who without complaint pay .75 (Geventy-five cents) a drink for "Hootch" but howls long and loud about paying his union dues or other just debts.

THOSE WHO WILL FAVOR THE PLAN.

:'IIembers who have the interest of tlH,ir families at heart.

M<'mbers who are pro Tid en t and thrifty.

(('nntinued on page 743.)

= 1.35 $ 1.80 $ 2.70

1st year .......... 150.00 300.00 450.00 600.00 900.00 2d year .......... 237.50 475.00 712.50 3rd year _ ......... 325.00 650.00 975.00 4th year ...... ___ . 412.50 825.00 1,237.50 5th year ....... _ _ _ 500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 The table can be carried out in unlimited multiples .

950.00 1,300.00 1,650.00 2,000.00

1.425.00 1,950.00 2,475.00 3,000.00

.An annual premium of $54.00 would give each member $5,000.00 insurance_

~~"-:t: ..... '~,-.,

-.~

,

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 740

Members who prefer independence to dependence.

Members who are progressive in views and constructive in action.

Members who have confidence in the Brotherhood and appreciate its value and believe it should be made to pro­duce every benefit possible for the good of all.

CONCLUSION.

Discuss the contents of this article with members of the family. Compare the cost with what you are now paying for immrance if you have any. . In the event you have no insurr.ncp. compare the cost with attached table of rates for Ordinary old line insurance from Commercial Companies, and then decide whether or not you want the pro­tection the plan offers you.

DECISION NO. 153 (DOCKET 380).

Railway Employes' Department, A. F. of L. (Federated Shop Crafts),

vs. The Texas &. Pacific Railway.

Question-The parties in this case un­dertook to proceed, under the direction~ of Decision No. 119, with the negotiation of an ag-reement as to rules and working conditions. At the outset, the question arose between the parties as to whether an agreement should be made with each of the six Rhop crafts or with the Fed­erated Shop Crafts representing said six crafts.

Statement-The carrier contends that it had the right to insist that a separate agreement should be made with each of said crarts. The employees contend that the agreement should be a joint one, cov­ering the rules and working conditions for all six crafts, and that the Federated Shop Crafts should conduct the negotia­tions for said agreement.

Decision-The Labor Board decideq that the work of the six shop crafts and the conditions under which it. is per­formed, are so similar in their main char­acteristics as to make it practicable and economical to treat said crafts as con· stituting such an organization or class of employees as is contemplated in the Transportation Act 1920, and in Decision No. 119 of the Labor Board, for the pur­pose in question and that said six shop crafts may negotiate and enter into said agreement jointly through the Federated Shop Crafts, if they so elect, provided. said System Federation represents a majority of each craft or cla~s.

By order of UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR

BOARD, R. M. Barton. Chairman.

Attest: C. P. Carrithers, Secretary.

DECISION NO. 154 (DOCKET 379).

Railway Employes' Department, A. F. of L. (Federated Shop Crafts),

vs. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Question-The question aR stated in­thp. joint submission is, has the System Frderation the right to insist under De­<:i~ion No. 11!l opon one agreeml'nt to (:over employees whom they represent in tl'e following departments:

Maintenance of Equipment: l\Iaintenunce of "Tay and Structures,

unll Maintennnee of Signa,!s and Teie:;!nph. Statement-This dispute is nrPRented

by joint Rtatement sig-ned by authori"ed representatives of the carrier and em­pj()~Tes. and tIle facts under which the contention arOF'e are--

In compliance with Decision Ko_ 1 U) of the La bor Board the carrier dr"ignated and authorizpd r<'preF'entatives to cemfer with the represpntativps of the orgrmiza­tionR of employeeR and decide so br as, pospible upon a~reements covering mles and working conditions of the ,'ari()us classes of employees. 'rhe renres 'Bta­tives of the employees were notified that O:e carrier's representat.ives were nre­p:Jred to negotiate the foliowing a Tree-­wents:

"'1. Agreement covering mainte·­nance of equipment department, anply­ing to all machinists, b'lilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet-metal workers, elec­trical workers, anu carmen in that de­partment, and to their respective ap­prentices and helpers.

"2. Agreement covering mainte-·­nance of way department, applying to' all employres in that department as-­signed to bridge and building work, water service work, scale work, and-_ track and roadway WOrlL

"3. Agreement covering si~mal and telegraph departments, applying to all, employees in those departments assign­ed to construction, maintenance and re­pair of signals, interlocking, crossing protection devices, train control and{ telephone facilities." The representatives of the maintenance'

of equipment department advised that thf'Y were prepared to proceed with ne­gotiations, but inflisted that there should; be included in one agreement the rulcs­and working conditions for all members­of their crafts, whether employed in the· maintenance of equipment, maintenance of wry and strucf ures, or maintf'nancc of siFlmls and lelegraph departments.

The emplm-ees' position is that they­have a rizllt to insist on ene joint agree­ment covel'ilJ~ ail the memoers of their­several C;Hl4SC8 included in thE, sy;:tera or­ganization.

':"44 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Decision-The Labor Board decides that the agreement between thl! Fed­erated Shop Crafts and the carrier shall, if said Federation so elects, cover and apply to all employees comprised in said class or crafts employed in the mainte­nance of way department and the signal and telegraph departments, as well as the maintenance of equipment departments; provided, this decision shall not operate to prevent the negotiation of such special rules for said maintenance of way and signal and telegraph departments as are necessary for the economical operation of said departments and are peculiarly applicable to the nature of the work and the conditions surrounding it in said de­partments as distingUished from the more highly specialized work of the maintenance of equipment department.

By order of

LTNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD,

R. M. Barton, Chairman. Attest:

C. P. Carrithers, Sec!·elary.

DECISION NO. 155 (DOCKET 381)

Railway Employees' Department, A. F. of L. (Federated Shop Crafts),

vs. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.

Question-Has a System Federation, which has the proper authority, the right under DeciSion No. 119 to negotiate one agreement to cover all men they repre­sent employed by a carrier, regardless of the deparment in which the employees are working, and shall the carrier ne­gotiate such an agreement with the System Federation?

Decision-The Labor Board decides that the agreement between the Fed­Io'rated Shop Crafts and the carrier shall, if said Federation so elects, cover and apply to all employees comprised in said class or crafts: Provided, this decision shall not operate to prevent the negotia­tion of such special rules for employees represented in other departments as are necessary for the economical operation of such departments and are peculiarly applicable to the nature of the work and the conditions surrounding it in said other departments as distinguished from the more highly specialized work of the maintenance of equipm.ent department.

By order of

1,NITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD,

R. M. Barton, Chairman. Attest:

C. P. Carrithers, Secretary.

THE TROUBLE-MAN.

The trouble-man is a turbulent guy

Flitting around like a butter-fly Out through night with his limousine Tossing a glow on the darkest scene. Up lamp-posts like a squirrel he climbs Tapping each dome to hear the chimes. So if you have trouble, fly if you can And hand them all to the trouble-man.

If the tip of your dome goes tooting a tune

And you're looking for trouble right up in the moon

And the Coo-koo fills your noddle with wheels

And you ravel them off in radical reels And your cash is low, and graft is slow And warts with hairs ali over you grow And your wife elopes with a Mexican, Just run like a hare for the trouble-nian.

If you smoke a British-made scab cigar • Or you wait one hour for a car Or you tires explode in a whirling breeze And curious gawks will cough and sneeze And they call you names and you're feel-

ing sore And a yeggman steals your caraTan, Oh! just run like hell for the trouble­

man.

If shooting craps some dough YOll win And you lose it draining jiggers of gin And your windows flash a golden glow And the storm blows and it's ten below And you call thl' bORR, Paul, Snider or

Foltz And they hand you lemons in icy jolts When Lo! behold, you can plainly scan Your glorious goal, the poor trOUble-man.

Now to end it all when this world iH drear

And wars and strikes you madly fear And your dog is sick from eating pie And you're longing to drain a schooner

of rye, Just dash along with joy most serene To Clawson, Hanagan, Carroll or Green And tie your woes to a frying pan And fire them at each trouble-man.

Patrick Kane, L. U. No.9, Chicago, Ill.

(God save the IriRh Republic.)

WORKERS AND OPERATORS

I [j] I IN MEMORIAM I [j] I BBO'l'HEB W. L. GAlr.D:REB OF L. 11. NO. 4.

Whereas, The Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom and mercy has called from our midst on .June 19th, 1921, our beloved BrothEor 'V. L. Gardner, who was killed while in the discharge of his duties.

Whereas, We recognize in his Death that Local Union ","0. 4 has lost a true tried and loyal member.

Resolved, That we as a Union in Brotherly love pay tribute to his memory by ev­pressing our sorrow and extending to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathies in this their hour of sorrow and distress.

Resolved, That our charter be draped in morning for a period of 30 days a.nd that a cO'PY of these resolutions be printed for publication in our Official .Journal. Brother Gardner like the many other martyrs of our craft who have gone before him died while making fo the comfort and safty of the world. May their" and his soul rest in peace. Amen!

BBOTHEB RABOLD LAGAlr.DE OF L. 11. NO. 4. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God in His Great Wisdom to take frona our

midst by death our esteemed and worthy brother and friend, Harol<1 Lagarde; and Whereas, No. 4 has lost a valued brother and true friend, he having met instant

death in the performance of his duties in helping to make for the comfort and safety of the world. Therefore be it

Resolved, That we as a union of brotherly love pay tribute to his memory BY ex­pressing our sorrow of our loss and extend to his family our deepest sympathy in this their hour of sorrow and distress; and be it further

Resolved, That we drape our charter in mourning for a period of thirty days ht due respect to his memory. and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved widow, one to the I. O. for publication in our journal. and a copy be spread on the minutes of our Local Union.

BBO'l'HEB &A.Y EDQl1IS'l' OF L. 11. NO. 9. Whereas. It has been the will of our Almighty God to call from our midst our es­

teemed Brother Ray Edquist. Whereas. Local No. 9 has lost one of their true and loyal members; be it therefore Resolved, That we the members of Local No. 9 I. B. E. W. of Chicago, extend

our deepest and heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of our departed brother; therefore be it

Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be made on the minutes and our charter be nraped for a period of thirty days.

-------BBO'l'BER WlII1. lII1cCAB'l'lIY OF L. 11. NO. 9.

Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to take from our midst, our Be1i)ved Brother Wm. McCarthy.

Whereas, In His untimely taking away, Local No. 9 has lost an esteemed and worthy member.

Resolved, That we as a union in brotherly love pay tribute to his memory and extend to his bereaved relatives our deepest sympathy in this their hour or grief; and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes, that a copy be sent to the bereaved relatives and a copy be forwarded to our official .Jounaal for publication.

BRO'l'HER WM. VOLXLER OF L. 11. NO. 14. Whereas. The great and supreme Ruler of the Universe has in His infinite wis­

nom removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed Brothers, Wm. Volkler, and

Whereas, The faithful discharge of his duties in this organization makes it emi­nently befitting that we record our appreciation of him, therefore

Re,;olved. That the wisdom he has exercised in the aid of our organization Illy ser­vice will be held in grateful remembrance.

Resolved. That the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst lea.yes a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members of this organiza­tion and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public.

Resolved, That with deep sympathy for the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all will be overruled for good by him who doeth all things well. .

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this organization and a copy printed in our Local .Journal and a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family.

BRO'l'HER G. V. BONSE:&, OF LOCAL l1NION NO. 17. Whereas, It has been the will of the AJmight~· God to call from our midst our es­

teetDeol trlend and brother, G. V. Bonser.

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Whereas, The members of Local Union No, 17 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have lost a true friend and brother; therefore be it ,

Resolved, That we extend to his becaved widow and family our deepest sympathy ,In their hour of grief, and be it further

HeRoh'ed, That we dr~1Je our charter for thirty days in due espect to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions h" sent to the bereaved widow, also one to the omcial Journal for publication, and one retained on the minutes .f Local 17 International Brotherhood of Electrical \Vorkel's.

BROTHER WE. TOW:t.'"SEND OP L. U. NO. 20.

\\'hereas, The Almighty God in His \Yisdom and Mercy has called from our mi<lHt. Brothel' \\'ilJiam Townsend,

Let us for a momc·nt pause t·,) pay our last trihute and respect to an esteemed BrotllPr who lost his life in the'rcrformance of his duty trying to clear trouble while -working for The Richmond Light Co. of Staten Island, N. Y., on June 30th, 1921; and be it

Resolved, That the n1C'mbers of Local Union Ko. 20, I. B. E. W. in regular meeting assembly expref'S to the relatives of our late departed Brother, our heartfelt sympathies and consolation in this hour of grief and sorrow; and be it further

RC'soh'cd, Th3t our che,rter be draped for a period of thirty days. t!Jat a copy of these resolutions he sent to the family. a copy be sent to our Official Journal for publication, and a copy be spread on the minutes of our meeting.

BROTHER J. J. KELLEY OF L. U. NO. 37.

"'11ereas. In the untimely and pathetic removal from the field of activity of our be­loved brothers, J. J. Kelley and Phi1.ip Chagnon. who were burned to death while at their work, June 9th. 1921, we. the members of Local Union No. 37 of New Britain, Conn .. do sIncerely mourn their most deplorable death. Therefore. be it.

Resolved. That in this act of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, the sad fate 0f our brothers bring's )lome to us anew the axiom, "In the Midst of Life We Are In Death," and be it further

Resolved, That the charter of our Local Union be draped for a period of thirty :days, a COpy of the:ooe resolutions be spread on the minutes of our Local Union in commemoration of their sad demise. 3nd a copy be sent to our Official Journal for publication. A!f'o be it

Resolved. That a copy of thc"e resolutions be sent to their bereaved relatives. ex­pressing our deepest sympathy to them in our nutua! bereavement .

. BROTHER GEO. J. HOBAN OF L. U. NO. 42.

'There as. It has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from our midst our worthy Brother, Geor!"e J. Hoban; therefore be it

Resolved. Thpt ,'e as members of Local No. 42 in Brotherly love. do extend to the bereaved wife and relatives of our departed brother our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of sorrow; and be it further

Resolved. That one copy of this resolution he sent to the bereaved family, one to the International Journal, one to the Utica Weekly Times, and that a copy of same be spread on our minutes; a1'\d be it further

Resolved. That our charter he draped for a period of thirty days in due respect to his memory.

BROTHER G. M. McVAY OF L. U. NO. 51.

\\'h-ereas. it. lIas 'ph'ased the Supreme architect of thc Universe to calJ from our midst our esteemed friend and brother. G. M. McVay. Brother MeVay was a true friend and loyal member of our union and a loving and elevoted husband; therefore be It

Resolved, That we as members of Local Ko. 51 in Brotherly Love bow in humble commemoration and most E'illCE'l"cly mourn his loss and extend to his family our deep('st sympat

',y in this their hour or bereavement; and he it further

Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon our minutes. a COpy >be sent to the bereaved family, and a copy to our official Journal for publication.

BROTHER M. E. WZLSON OF L, U. NO. 84.

"Whereas. \Ye, the members of Local Union No. 84 of Atlanta. Ga., have been called upon to pay our last respect and esteem to Brother M. E. ,\Vilson. who was acci­d"ntly electrocuted. while employed as a lineman for the Ga. Ry. & Pwr. Co., of our city, we mourn as brethren, and deop;y feel the loss of a true, loyal, member to his organization, and turn our sincere sympathies to the widow, and Orphans, of which we have every reason to be,ieve, that he was a loving husband and a devoted father; therefore be it

. TIe"olved. That in token of respect to our deeeaRed Brother, we recommend that the Charter of Local l:nion Ko. 84 be draped for a perioli of thirty days, and be it further

Resolved. That u copy of these resolutions be sl'nt to the Monthly Journal for publication, a copy he 8p1 ea~, on the minutes of our next regular meeting and a COpy be sent to the lJerc'1.v(,d faml,Y.

BROTHER L. ANDERSON OF L. U. NO. 93.

'\V1H'reas. It ha" b",en the wIll of o.ur Heavenly Father to call from our midst our -esteemed Brother L. Anderson. May 28th. 1921. Therefore be it

Resolved. That the members of L. U. No. 93, I n. E. \V. express to the members of our late Brother's family our sincere ~ympathy in their loss, and be it further

RE'solved, That the c'harter be d,'aped for thirty days, and a copy of the resolutions he sent to the bereavpr! family. a copy to our Official Journal, and a copy be spread on :the minutes of this LocaL

,I' , !

-'~~~,'¥m~

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 747'

nOTllE:B JOSEPH J. FAY OF L. U. lIrO 103. Whereas, It has pleased Almightly God in His wisdom and mercy to remove from­

our midst Brother Joseph J. Fay. who died from the effects of an accident while in the performance of his regular work; therefore be it

Resolved, That members of Local Union No. 103, I. B. E. ~'., Boston, Mass., in regu­lar meeting assembled, express to the relatives and family of our late brotl",r,; our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of grief; and be it furthpr

Resolved. That our chartel' be draped for a period of thirty days. a copy 0: these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy sent to the official Journal for publication. and a. copy spread on the minutes of our meeting.

B:BOTHER CHARLES VONDE:BGREFT OF L. IT. NO. 135. Whereas. It has pleased the Almighty in His great wisdom to tal,e from us our­

worthy Broth"r. Charles VonDerGreft. and Whereas, Local 135 has lost a true and loyal member; be it ge>;ol\'ed That we. the members of Local 135 of LaCrosse, Wis., do hereuy cxprNls

our most sincf're sympathy to relatives; and be it furthc'r Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the relatives as a mark of

our respect and sorrow, a copy Rprf'ad on the minutes and a copy sent' to the official journal for publication.

B:BOTHER GEO. E. lULL OF L. U. NO. 156. Whereas, It has pleased The Almighty God in His Infinite Wisdom to call from·

this life our respected friend and brother. G1:lo. E. Hill. and ~'bereas. 'Ve mourn the loss of one whom the members of this local held in high<

esteem for his sterling character and qualities, as an earnest and valued member to· this union; therefore be it

Resolved, That we, as a union in brotherly love pay respect to his memory by ex· pressing our sorrow at his loss, and extend to his family and relatives. our deepest sym· pathy in their hour of bereavement, and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minntes of our local a copy sent to the O'fficial Journal for publication and that our charter be draped fo~ a period of thirty days.

BROTHER F. V. LINDQUEST OF L. U. NO. 256. Once again the Grim Reaper has stalked in our midst. and Brother F. V. Lind­

quest has I"id down the working tools of life to take his place in that spiritual house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens.

But we can welcome the Grim Tryant, Death, and receive Him as a kind messen­ger sent to translate us to all-perfect glorious and celestial Union ahove, where the lJupreme Architect presides. To the family Local Union No. 256 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical ,Varkel's extends its deepest sympathy and trust that they will take comfort in the thought, "He is not dead he is just away."

Resolv€'d. That our charter be drap~d in mourning for thirty days in due respect to his memory; a copy of these respects be sent to his loved ones; a copy to the Gardne,. Daily News; a copy to the Electrical Workers Jeurnal, and also that Local Union No.. 256 spread a copy on the minutes of tlte last regular meeting following his departurc. this life.

BROTKElf. CHESTER DEMOSS OF L. U. NO. 275. Whereas. The Almighty God i. His infinite wisdom has chosen to take unto him­

self our esteemed Brother Chester Demoss, a loyal member of Local Union No. 275 of Muskegon. Mich., and

Whereas, His many noble qualities, bouyant spirits. light heart and deep affections will ever remain fresh in the memory of those who knew him best. -

Whereas. He has always been true to his friends of Local No. 275; therefore be It Resolved. That the members of Local No 275 extend to his family in this, their

hour of sorrow our sincere sympathy; and be it further Resolved, That our charter be draped for thirty days, that a copy of these resolu­

tions be sent to the family, a copy to the Official Journal, and a COpy spread upon the records of Local No. 275 1. B. E. W.

BROTHE:B DAVID ARMOUR OF LOCAL UNION NO. 277. Whereas. The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom and mercy has called from our

midst Brotl'€'r David Armour. let us for a moment pause to pay our last tribute of resr>ect of our esteemed Brother ,,-ho was burned while in the performance of his duty and died from the effects; and be it

I!('sol\·ccl. 'I'hat the members of Local Union No. 277 in regular meeting assembled expres~ to tt>c wife of our laV, departed brother our sympathies and consolation in her hour of grief and sorrow; and be it further

Resoh ed. That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these recolutions be sent to his bercavrd wife. a copy be sent to our Official Journal for publication, and a copy be spread on the minutes of our meeting.

BROTHER :a. c. STURMAN OF L. U. NO. 292. "''bereas. It has been the will of the Almighty God to call from our midst our es~

teemed friend and brother n. C. Sturman; and ,,·per('as. Local Union No. 292 Intocnational Brotherhood of Electrical 'Vorkers

has thpr, .. hv lost a true and .loyal member. one always trying to do his best to help his fello\\'111cn; therefore be It

Re"olvec1. That the members of this Local Union hereby express their heartfelt "ympath~' to his wife, children and parents, in this time of their grief and sorrow; and he it fllrthC'r

Re~olvecl, Troat our Charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. that a "01)\- of these r('solutinns be sent to his family. one to thf' Intf'rnational Office for publication in our Journal, and liPe spread on the minutes of this Local Union..

.-

~48 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

BBOTKEB GEO. S'l'BOBJIIl OF L. N. NO. 305. 'Whereas, God in His Infinite wisdom has taken unto Himself our .. steell.e4 Broth"r

Geo. Strohm. be it Ref!Olved, That the members of Local 305, 1. B. E. W. extend to his family and

friends in their hour of bereavement and sorrow our sincere sympathy. Be It furthe,' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be retained in the minutes of thi~

Local. a copy be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to the Worker fnr publlcation. and that our charter be draped for thirty days.

BBOTHEB O:B.LAllrD L. JOSLl:R' OF L. U. R'O. 337. ,nlt'n:as. It has been the will of Almighty God to call from our midst uur es­

teemed friend and brother Orland L. Joslin, who lost his life while performing his duties; and

"''bereas, The members of Local Lnion ::\0. 337 I. B. E. 1\'., have lost by his death a true and loyal Brother; therefore be it

Resolved. That as a Union in brotherly love, Wto: pay tribute tu his memury h) .'xpressing Ollr sorrow at his loss and extend to his family our depest sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it further

Hesolvcd, That we drape our charter for a period of thirty days as a token of ~orrow and loyalty and a copy of thes(' resolutions be Hent to the bereaved family, a ('opy to our Official ,TulII'nal for publication and a copy be spread upon the minutf's of Local linion ~o. 337.

BBOTHEB JAMES A. ANDEB.SOR' OF L. U. NO. 358. Whereas. By the will of our Heavenly Father, our e"teemed and beloved Brother

Jamel'! A. Anderson has been called away from his fellow members of Loca.l Union Nc. 358, 1. B. E. 'V, through a very sad accident which happened Wednesday. June 15th. while in the performance of his duties, as Volunteer Fireman, which he was never known to shirk. and who died with others like a martyr;

'~'ords cannot express our feelings for his dear father. mother, brothers, sisters and others who sun-hoe him, and wishes of condolence from all the members of Local :l58, 1. B. E. 'V. and from those who worked close to him will be sent to his family. therefore t)t~ it

Resolved, That Local Union No. 358, in testimony of its loss, and to express it~ hrotherly love, its Charter be draped in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased Brother our sincere condolence and a copy of these resolu­tions be sent to th" berpaved family, also a copy to our olHcial Journal for puhli('atioll and a {'OPY to he >,pread upon the minute book of this Local lInion_

BBOTHEB HA.:BBY B. SOLLOMAR' or L. U. NO. 423. '''hereas, The Almighty God in His Infinite 'Visdom ha" seen Ht to tak .. from ulI!'

ranks by death our estl'emf'd member Harry B. SolIoman; and 'Vhereas, That in his departure from this life this Local hal' lo"t a loyal memhl'r.

une who was always rpady to espouse the cause of labor and while we bow in su],­mission to the will of the most high, therefore be it

Resolved, That we extend to his sorrowing wife and family our sincere and heart­felt sympathy in this, their hour of affiiction; and he it further

Resolved, That we drape our charter for a period of thirty days as a token of respect to his memory; that a copy of this resolution bf' sprC'ad upon our minutes; a ('opy he sent to his wife and family and a copy he forwarded to the editor of tIlt' EI .. <"trical "-orkers .Tournal for publication.

BBOTHEB LEO FIXE or L. U. NO. 425. 'VIlerea". The Almighty Creator in His infinite wisdolll alld ml'rey has sepn tit to

c:all from our midst, our worthy and esteemed brother Leo Pike; and Whereas words wp might utter cannot express the 10Hs we sense for WE' know

of no truer or loyal hrotlH·r and friend; and 'Vhereas, To his bereaved we can offer but little consolation. though the sym­

pathy that we do offer comes from the bottom of our hearts. Be it HeBol\'ed, That we bow our heads before Almighty God in silent prayer that his

~oul may rest in Eternal Peace; and be it further Jtesulved, That Loral Cnion 425 pay its last trihutf' of respect to thE' memory of our

late broth .. r. drape our ('harter for a period of thirty days. and that a copy of theHP resoiutions be sent to the bereaved famIly; a copy be sent to the Illternational olIipe for puh1i('ation in the Offirial Journal of the hrotherhood and that a ""P~- 1,.­~Jlread 0)) tht-- rninutf'R of 1.1. U. 425.

BBOTHEB EDWAB.D J. CHBISTENSER' OF L. U. NO. 483. 'VlIen·a~. 'Ve the members of Local Union No. 483 of Tacoma, have been ('all",'

1Ipon to I,a)" our last trihute of re"ped and esteem to Brother Edward J. ChriRtensen. who was aCCidentally electrocuted.

Hel"ol\'erl. That wp drape our chartf'r for a period of thirty days in due rf'''pert t(, his memory; that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereav~d wife and rela­tives; a ropy to our O(l\ccial Journal for publication, and that a copy of thes" r('solu­ti'ms b .. Hpread upon th,' minutes of Local Union No. 483.

BBOTHEB EBNEST GAB.IEPY OF L. U. lIrO. 492-''''bereas, It has pleased the HeavE'nly .I<'3.ther to ('all from our midst OUI' e~teemed

Brothpr Ernest Gariepy; therefore be it Hesolved, That the members of this Local Xo. 492 I. n. E. 'V. expre"s to the

member" of the late brother's family your heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their sad bereavement; and be it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the berea"ed family and spread on tl,.. minute<! of this Lo('a.l aRd sent to I. O. for publication in the Work.

"YORKERS AND OPERATORS 749

BROTHER J. Y. BEAD OF L. '0'. NO. 532.

Wl,E'reas, The Almighty Father in His Infinite wisdom and mercy has called from our midst, Brother J. Y. Read; and

Whereas, 'Ve pause to cherish the memory of his efforts while traveling through this veil of tears. He faced adversity with a "mile and surmounted his daily problem" with brotherly love. No suffering came within his notice unheeded for he gave, even though by giving, he himself had not. "'bat more are the teachings of our Father, ,;urely his efforts then were not in vain; therefore be it

He"olved, That we the members of Local Union No. 532, of Billings, Montana, ex­pre"" our condolence to his dear mother, his sister and his two brothers. May the~' find comfort in the thought that it was but th(' earthly remain" that we laid hp­neath the silent clods of the valley, and that the noble spirit of him who was dear to u" all had passed on to a higherplane, there to receive his re ward. His work on earth was exceedingly well done and his memory will live within us forever; and be it further

HeRolved, That uur charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that a copy of thes" resolutions be "ent to the bereaved family, a copy to the Official Journal and a "opy he spread upon the minutes of this Local Union, for no truer friend had no man.

BROTHER FRANK WALDVOGEL OF L, '0'. NO. 703,

""ilcreas, It has pleased the Almighty God, in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our highly ('steemed and dearly beloved brother, Frank 'Valdvogel, who de­parted this life, dying from the effects of an accident; and

'Vhereas, We believe that the brother answered the call to His Father unresistingly. we cannot help but mourn his death, along with hi" bereaved; therefore be it

Resolved. That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and a copy of 1hese resolutions be Rent to the Qfficial Journal of the I. B. E. 'V.; one copy to the berpaved family, and one be spread upon the minutes of Local Union No. 703.

BROTHER P. J. McWILLIAllIIS OF L. '0'. NO. 717.

'Vh('reas, It has bE'en the will of the Almighty God to call from our midst our eR­t""1111,d friend and brother P .. r. Mc'Villiam,,; and

'''hereas, Local "Lnion 717, I. B. E. ,Yo has lost a true and loyal member, one who has gallantly fought for years for the good of hiR fellowmen; therefore be it

Resolved, That the members of Local "Lnion 717 hereby expreRS their heartfelt "ympathy to his wife and relatives in this time of their grief and sorrow; and be it further

Hosolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for the period of thirty (30) days. that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, one to the Interna­tional Qffice for publication in the Journal of Electrical 'Yorkers, and one spread on til", minutes of Local No. 717.

BROTHER ERNEST LEBR'O'N OF L. 11. NO. 724.

"\Yhereas, The Almighty Father in His Infinite wisdom and mere,- Ims called frum "ur mif!"t Brother l<JrneRt Lebrun, let us for a moment pause, and wiih bowed head en­treat our Divine Lord to be merciful unto him. our departed brother; and

"\Yl'ereas. Brother }<~rnest Lebrun. though but young in years and membership in the I. 13, E. W. and equally young in his chosen life work has gone to receive his Eternal reward,

"\\i'bereas. By hiR untimely end Local Union 724 has lost a mo"t true and devoted hroth~r; therefore be it

Resolved, That the members of Local Union 724 in regular meeting a"sembled, ex­preRR to the relatives of our late departed Brother our heartfelt sympathies and con­"olation in this, their hour of grief and sorrow, and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the family of the deceaspd; he it further

Resolved, That our charter be draped for a. period of thirty daYR. and a copy be "prf':<,l upon the minuted of this Local.

BROTHER EDWDr WEL'1'MER OF L. '0'. NO. 733.

Whereas. Qn May l;;th. 1~21, QUI' Heavf'nly Father decided it hest to call from OUI' mid"t, our beloved Brother, Edwin ""eltmpr.

'Vhereas, ""e recognize in his death, Local 1'nion No. 733. has lo"t a true and worthy member, the ('ountry a good and loyal dtizen, and his ·wife and family a d,,­\'oted husband and father; therefore be it further

Resolved. That tllp officers and member" of Local Union No. 733, extend their d!'f'ppst sympathy to his bereaved wife and family, in their hour of grief; and be it further

H('solvf'd, That a ('opv of this resolution he sprpad upon the minute", a COpy be for­warded to his bereaved family and a COpy sent to the Electrical 'VorkerR ,JournaL

BROTHER PATRICB: J. BATES OF L. '0'. NO. 797.

"\Vhereas. It haR pleaRed our Heavenly Father to call from our midRt our esteempd Hrotiler Patrick J. Bates; be it

Resolved, That the mpmbers of Local Union 797 of Chicago. IlUnois. expres" to our late brothers family our deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be it further

ReRolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, a copy of the,," resolution" be sent to our Official Journal for publication, and that these reRolutionR he sprE'ad upon the minutes of this Local Union.

750 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

BROTHER EDWAB.D PATNOUT OF L. U. NO. s:H

Whereas. We the members of Local Union No. 834 r. B. E. W. of lIobeken, N. J .• have been called upon to pay our last tribute of respect and esteeilil to _WI' departed Brother Edward Patnout. who was called from our midst.

Whe) eas. \Ve recognize in his departure that Local Union No. 834 hae loet a true and loyal memeber.

Resolved. That the members of Local No. 834 extend their deepem. and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family; and be it further

Resolved. That we drape our charter for a period of thirty days in respect to his memory and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family. «me to the Official Journal for publication. and a copy be spread upon the minut_ .f Q1tl" local.

BB.OTHER B.OBERT KEENAN OF L. U. NO. 864.

Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God in His Supreme wisdom. to oe.ll npon our brother and fellowworker Robert Keenan, to lay down the working too18 of life and take his place in that spiritual building, that house not built with haAds, eternal in the Heavens, where the Supreme Architect presides; and

'Vhereas, The parting of our Brother is deply felt by all who know him on the path of life, his ever happy countenance a pleasure to meet. his honest manliness de­manding the respect of friend and foe; therefore be it

ReSOlved. That. we the members of Local Union No. 864. extend our doopel!lt and most heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved wife and relatives; and be it further

Resolved. That our Charter be draped in due respect to his memory. a copy of these respects sent to his loved ones. a copy to the Electrical Workers Journal for publication and a copy spread on the minutes of our next regular JUeeting following his departure from our midst.

BROTHER H. J. STAUGE OF L. U. NO. 948.

Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from our midst our es­teemed Brother H. J. Stauge; be it

Resolved, That the members of Local Union 948 Flint. Mich .• exJ'l1'eSl! to our late Brother's family our deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and be It further

ReSOlved. A copy of these resolutions be sent to our Official Journal for publi­cation. and that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this L_al Union.

BJr.OTHER GEORGE KIPP 0:1' L. U. NO. 945.

Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God. in His infinite wisdom to rem .... e from our midst. our highly esteemed and dearly beloved brother, George Kipp. who departed this life. dying from the effects of an accident; and

_ Whereas. We believe that Brother Kipp answered the call to His Father unreslst­Ingly. we cannot help but mourn his death, along with his bereaved relatives; therefore be It

Resolved. That our Chapter be draped for a period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Official Journal of the "I. B. E. 'V .... oue eopy to the bereaved family. and one to be spread upon the minutes of L. U. No. !~.

BB.OTHER EJr.NEST FAB.B.AlfD LOCAL UInON NO. 953.

Whereas. It has plpased the Almighty to remove from our midst. by death our esteemed friend and brother Ernest Farrand; therefore be it

Resolved. That the members of Local 953, express their most sincere sympathy to his family; 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 also published In our official Journal.

BROTHER O. P. BUCKEY, OF L. U. 967.

Whereas, The Almighty God. in His infinite wisdom, has spen fit to call from our midst to a higher sphere of usefulness our worthy Brother. O. P. Buckey, aM

Whereas. In the death of Brother Buckey the members of L. U. No. 967 have lost a belovE'd friend. and the organization has lost a sincere and indefatigable worker; therefore be It

Resolved. That in extending our dee pst sympathy to th bereaved family and relatives. we also express the hope that the good he has accomplished will o'ershadow even so great a loss; and be It further

ReSOlved. That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days out of respect to his memory, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his wife. a copy to the local papers for publication, a copy to our Journal, and a copy be spread on our books on a separate page.

BROTHER W. S. SHATTUCK OF L. U. NO. 995.

Whereas. Our Heavenly Father in His Infinite Disdom has seen fit to call from our midst Rr0ther \V. S. 8h"ttllck. a true and loyal member and a loving and devoteu father and hu"band; thereforc be it

Re"olvcd. That we as members of Local 995 1. B. E. W., bow in humble commemora­tion. and extend to hifl family our deepest sympathy in this their hour of bereave­ment: apd be it further

Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be placed upon our minutes. a copy be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be sent to our Official Journal and gur charter bl!> draped for a period of 60 days.

L

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 751

Official Journal of the

INTERNATIONAL

ELECTIRCAl WORKERS AID OPEIATORS Published Monthly

CHAS. P. FORD, Editor

)(achinist Bll1g .. Wasbinlrton, D. O.

Tbis .Journal will not be beld responsible tor news ex~res~ed by corre5pondeJllts.

The fir,t of eacb month is the closing date; all eopy must be in Our hands on or before.

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

International President J. P. NoolI&n 506 Mucrnni,t Bldg., Washington, D. O.

International SecretaIT Chas. P. Ford 506 Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. O.

T"ternatiollal Trea"urer W. A. Hogan 130 E. lath St.,. New York, N. Y.

INTERNATIONAL VICE·PRESIDENTS.

S. Ingl ... , 1016 Wellin!!1;on St., London, Ont., Oan. 10hn J. Smith, 63 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plains,

Mass. G. M. Bugniazet, Machinist Bldg., Waahinjtton,

D. C. .l. M. Hull, 425 2nd St., New Orleans, La. H. H. Broach, 420 Reisch Bldg., Sprindeld, TIL D. W. Tracy, 120 East Ninth Street, Houston, TeL L. O. Grasser, 2158 High St., Oakland, Oal

INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Frank J. McNulty, Chairman.

Machinist Bldg., Washington, D. O. I'irBt District G. W. Whitford

13{) E. 16th St., New York, N. Y. Second District F. L. Kelly

95 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Masl. Third District 11. P. Gordon

3642 Vern.· Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Fourth District Edward Nothnaa"el

110 R. St., N. E., Washington, D. O. ruth District M. J. Boyle

4923 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 8ixth District Frank Swor

2822 Forest Ave., Dallas, Texa •. I!eventh District T. O. Vieket"S

1231 Eye St., Fresno, Cal. Eighth Dietrict J. L. }leBllae

165 James St., Labor Temple, Winnipeg, Canada.

TELEPHONE OPERATORS DEPT.

President l10B Tremont Bldg.,

Julia O'Connor Boston, }laos.

Secretary 110B Tremont Bldg., Boston,

~11

NOTZCES.

}lable Letllie lIa88.

Owing to a strike against the Eugene 1. Rosenfeld Co. and the Dashew~Flynn Eelec­tric Co .. Local Union No. 28 will not ac­cept any traveling cards.

T. J. Fagan, Fin. Secy.,

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Wm. P. Lavin formerly Financial Secretary of L. U. No. 652 will confer a favor by noti­fying the Int.ernational Office of same.

It has been brought to the attention of Our Executive Board by traveling card men from the Southern States. that the papers are publishing the statement that there is a big- building boom in New York City.

"\VilI you kindly publlsh in the next issue of the Worker, that at the pres('nt time work in this vicinity is at a standstill and the prospects for the near future, are far from promising.

Fraternally yours. G. W. Whitford, Secretary.

L. U. No. 28. Baltimore, Md. Owing to difficulty In our jurisdiction- It

has become necessary to place in force Article 23, Section 8 of the International Constitution.

Local No. 38. (Signed) Ed Cavan,

Rec. Sec'y and B. A.

Charles Darby write to mother at Allens­ville, Ohio. Have news for you.

Fraternally yours, A. F. Lockett, Fin. Sec.

Members of the Brotherhood are hereby notified that there are a large number of members of Local 130 unemployed at the prescnt time and from all indications it looks as If this condition would continue for some time.

We would therefore request that all members stay away as conditions as they exist here since last January do not war­rant this local in accepting travelers.

Fraternally yours, D. J. Byrne, R. S.

Members of the Brotherhood are hereby notified that there Is a large number of the members of Local No. 164 unemployed at the present time, and from all indications it looks as If this condition will continue for some time, and request that Brothers carrying travelers stay away until condl­

. tions warrant the Local In accepting travelers.

(Signed) Frank X. Belanger, Local Union No. 164. Recording Sec'y.

This Is to advise all members that Fred L. Simpson formerly Vice President of Local No. 447 has disappeared taking with him funds of the joint defense committee of thc Trades Labor Assembly of Sandusky amounting to $170 and a Dodge touring car owned by a local garage.

We request all members to be on the lookout for him.

(S)

L. U. No. 447.

Edw. Smith, Secy .• 428 McKelvy St.,

Sandusky, Ohio.

This is to advise the Brotherhood that Local No. 437. T. B E. W .• Is on strike against a redUction in wages. Brothers will pleace avoid this jurisdiction until further notice.

A Iso wish to state that ex-b.rothers Gporge Howard. Robert Earnshaw, apd John Flvnn ar", working unfair to us.

. (Signed) F. W. Mullen. L. U. No. 437, I. B. E. W. Rec. Secy.

Desire to advise the members that L. E. Collins. card No. 232167. gave to the Secre­tary of Local Union No. 508 a worthless check for dues and received in change a considprable amount of money. All mem­bers are requested to take notice and be on the watch for this party.

(Signed) J. T. Hill, Secy., .Savannah, Ga. Local No. 508.

'152 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

The following members have suspended by this local union for a of five years, and a fine of $2,000 against them: '

been period placed

Roy Vandiver, J. E. Wilson, J. M. Bunger, H. H. Tuten, T. S. Hardy, E. R. Snead. F. T. Bliss, M'. L. Tidwell, C. C. Langston. C. L. Colson, H. A. Reisen, C. S. Wescott, L. R. Kessler.

Brothers, always keep a close lookout for such men as these. A clean man Is an honor to his country, but a scab!

J. T. Hili, Fin. Secy., 204 W. Henry St ..

L. U. 50S. Savannah, Ga.

This Is to advl"e all local unions that R. J. Desjardin, card No. 374207 and Bruce !\rash, card No. 374205, have acted In an un­fair and disloyal manner to Local No. 724. and anyone who has knowledge of their whereabouts will confer a favor by notify­Ing-

B. J. Thompson. Rec. Secy., Ottawa, Ont., Canada. Local No. 724.

INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing the whereabouts uf

F. L. Arendt, an electrician formally of Little Rock and an electrician In Quart(>r­master Corps in the late war will kindly communicate with his brother who Is very anxious to hear from him. ...\..ny informa­tion should be addressed to-

Alex Birse. 2120 Main St ..

L. U. sa Little. Rock, Ark.

Owing to trouble in our jurisdiction we will accept no travelling cards until fur­ther notice.

For scabbing It on a job for Geneva con­tractors, Gilkie and William Maher, help­ers, are fined the sum of $250 each.

W. Hosking, Sec., L. "G. No. 840, Geneva, N. Y.

If anyone has any knowledge of the whereabouts of one Geo. David, a lineman, please have him write to his father, Jelf David at Greentown, Indiana at once.

On account of difficulty In our jurisdic­tion Local Union No. 1014 of Allentown, Pa. herewith advise all members that It Is necessary to enforce Article 23, Section 8 of the constitution. The contractors are endeavoring to force a reduction of fifteen per cent In wages and Install the open shop.

(Sgd) Wm. W. Deitz, Bus. Agent. Local "Gnlon No. 1014, Allentown, Pa.

This Is to advise that Local Union No. 1065 of Ironton, Ohio, has placed an assess­men tof $500.00 on Brother Harry Wolfe, card No. 525513 and has expelled him from membership for working in open shop.

(Sgd) W. D. Hayes, R. S., Local No. 1065, -Ironton, Ohio.

Gyy Cabaniss, card No. 353813, Iniated In Paris, Tex.. July, 1916, Is scabbing In Duncan, Okla.. for Service Elect. Co. In Local 1139 jurisdiction. Members take note. Elmer Weaver, Fin. Sec.

For working unfair in our jurisdiction a""essment of $200.00 has been levied against G. Williams and he has been in­definitely suspended from the local.

(S) H. C. Tracey, Rec. Secy., I,. C. !\ro. 914, Thorald, Ont.

If this comes to the attention of George Evans or anyone knowing his whereabouts. please communicate with J. E. Horne, 112 Labor Temple, Los Angeles, Callf.

INFORMATIOX WANTED.

The above is a likeness of Thoma,; Davies, former member of Local No. n, San Francisco. He left his home pre­sumably for Mexlcalli, Mexico in January. 1920. Since that time his family has not heard from him and anyone knowing his whereabouts will confer a favor by com­municating with his daughter, Florence C. Davies, 571 Hight St.. San Franci"co. Callf.

Red Barnes, who was at U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Ct .. during war kindly communicate with (Red) R. Kemmerer, :;45 E. 151st St., Bronx, X. Y.

Fraternally, n. KemiUf:on:-r.

'Vhereafl. Portland I" threatened with a serious unemployment situation; and

Whereas, This situation i8 being aggra­vated to a large extent by the influx of skillcd workmen, who are arriving daily, attracted here under the impression that work Ifl plentiful in constructing the build­ings for thc 1925 World'fl Exposition; and

'Vhereas, Xo one will be employed on the exposition work for at leaflt a year and eYf,n then there is ample workmen to flupply the demand for a considcrable time therpafter; therefore be it

Resolved, By the Central Labor Council. of Portland and vicinity that the A. }<'. of L. headquarters and th" various building trades internationals be informed of th" true situation regarding the 1!J25 Exposi­tion so that all possible publicity may be given to the local situation through publi­cation In the various International .... aga­zines.

...

WORKERS AND OPERATORS

Thanking you in advance for any assist­ance you may render this locality in this matter, I remain

Fraternally yours, W. E. Kimsey, Sec'y,

Central Labor Council of Portland and vicinity.

Anybody knowing the whereabouts of Brother J. C. Foster, last heard of was carrying card No. 3883Z5, and was sick in one of the hospitals at Akron, Ohio, will confer a great favor on his brother, W. J. Foster, by communicating with him at P. O. Box 669, Atlanta, Ga.

(S) S. C. Mann, B. A., L. D. No. 84, Atlanta, Ga.

The following m e m b e r s have been

suspended from this local for violation of

working rules:

Card No.

X. G. Neuber ....................... 136162 G. J. Miller .. '" .................... 449571 ::-.T. K. McKinnon .................... 136083 Robt. Peacock ..................... 136085 Thos. Peacock, Jr .................. 522521 .T. "T. Burns ....... , ................ 372796

"'ate .\urand, R. Sec.,

L. U. No. 56.

ANNOUNCING THE EAGLE PIPE AND CONDUIT BENDER The Buffum Tool Company takes pleasure in announcing that it has added to

its list of achievement~ the manufacture of a perfect pipe and conduit bender. It is the friend of every electrician who likes to do the job well; it's chuck full of those improvements that clip the seconds from the time it takes to do the job. you'll find it just what you've been looking for-a perfect pipe bender. Look over the list of the EAGLE PIPE and CONDT'IT BEXDER POINTS, and you'll find that you can't afford to be without it.

1. It is a portable tool and weighs (lilly ~ 'h Ibs. and can be easily carried in your tool-kit. yet 8trong enough to use on bench or vise.

2. The Eagle will positively never kink your pipe or conduit.

3. Will bend any diameter of pipe or conduit from '18 inch to %, inch, on a Htandard radiu,; an<1 to any desired angle.

.1. It requires only one setting per bend.

;,. The swinging socket is open on on" Hide allowing the bender to be slipped onto the pipe or conduit at any point.

6. The swinging socket and forming shoe are self-adjusting, and lock mechanically to any size pipe or con­duit that the bender will bend; there­fore you never need fear a slip or a fall.

,. 'l'he handle has five adjustments, al­lowing it to be set in the most con­venient position, to secure the best leverage and purchase. The handle c:annot break, as it slides into the socket member. 1), inch before the threads engage with same.

~. The Eagle Pipe and Conduit Bender is fully guaranteed to be free from defects in material or workmanship and to give complete Batisfaction.

If your local electrical or plumbing dealers are unable to supply you your check or money order for five dollars ($5.00) together with th;,; a(1vt'rti"ement will bring one post paid by return mail.

B'U:E':E'l1M TOO:L COMPANY, :LOtnsXAlfA, MO.

..

----------,

754 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

~, II EDITORIAL Ifill HIGH LIGHTS OF THE The Convention just closed was the most CONVENTION. remarkable in many respects ever held by

the Brotherhood. Considering the fact that . this Convention was held at a period when for the past two years all of the forces at the command of the employing interests had been brought into play, and their full force used in an effort to disrupt and destroy the organizations of labor which stood in the way of the so called open shop or American plan.

The intense fight carried, especially during the closing months of 1920 and during the entire period of 1921 was reflected in the fact that a number of locals that would otherwise have been represented at the Con­vention did not send delegates, preferring to use their funds in meeting the fight brought to them by employers.

The opening days of the Convention was marked by the quiet deter­mination evidenced by the delegates to investigate thoroughly all of the activities of the Brotherhood during- the vast two Vf';:t[S, and to take such steps as were necessary to place the organizatio~ on a firm business foundation in prder that results expected of an organization of labor might be achieved ..

The thorough business-like manner in which the committees went about their work and made their reports to the Convention was appre­ciated by all of the delegates, and the acceptance by the Convention of the material facts dealing with our brotherhood argues well for the future welfare of all engaged at the craft. The reports of the officers to the Con­vention showed that we were totally unprepared to meet united op­position such as we have been confronted with in the year just past, because we were unwilling to place our Brotherhood on a thoroughly sound financial basis.

The vast expenditures of money for Difficulty Benefits convinced all who gave the matter consideration that certain sacrifices were necessary on the part of our membership in order that a repetition of this condition would not be experienced in the future. All officers reporting suggested that either the Difficulty Benefit be entirely eliminated from our laws, or adequate means provided (preferably the later) with which to meet all reasonable obligations under that law in the future. The minimum amount to be held in that funci was increased to an amount which would allow payments to be met promptly while collecting the assessments to be levied under the law.

Practically the entire amount of the increase in per capita was placed in the Difficulty Benefit Fund, and when we consider the fact that we are in all probability faced with difficulties in the near future that wiII be na­tional in scope, involving a very large number of men, the increase in per­capita was deemed absolutely essential by practically all of the delegates attending. In this respect we are just reaching the point in percapita that other progressive organizations had established within the past four years. A number of organizations of like nature having at this time adopted a pcrcapita of *1.2.5 per month.

Another very remarkable feature of the Convention was the practically tln:cnimotls action on the levying of an assessment with which we can

\VORKERS AXD OPERATORS 755

meet our out-standing ohligations. The integ-rity and reputation of the Brotherhood is here inyolved, and all 'who carefully studied the situation agreed that an assessment was necessary immediately. The assessment agreed upon is ~6.00 on male members and $3.00 on female members while it may seem large it is less than that collecteG by many organizations with­in the past year, and it was the opinion of all of the delegates that it would be well to leyy the assessment in such a manner that all who were able to pay the asse~sment in the month of November could do so, thus discharging their entire obligation at one time, and thereby having the matter off their minds.

However, it was deemed right and proper to avoid working any undue hardship on the membership who were not in position to pay the assessments at one time, and the action taken by the Convention gives the members the option of paying the assessment in installments of not less than 50 cents per month, payable with their regular dues, and to be for­warded with their per capita therefore a member has the option of paying 50 cents on account on the assessment each month, but can pay more than one installment of 50 cents if they wish.

The interpretation of the action is that members who are initiated in the month of December will pay $5.50 of the assessment, with a decrease of 50 cents per m.onth for each month later than December, that the member may be initiated. Hence, if a member is initiated in March, he would pay but *4.00 of the !J'B.OO assessed, and if in September, 19'2'2, he would pay but $1.00 of the assessment, he only receiving the benefits of the membership for the number of 1110nths during the assessment period corresponding to the minimum· units at which the assessments can be collected.

By making the assessments operative in the above manner, the dele­gates felt that they were crating no un-due hardship on any member of the Brotherhood, but ,vere building a financial foundation that would be enduring and preserving the good name of the Brotherhood with the Labor world in general.

At the request of the railroad electrical workers delegates espec­ially and joined by delegates representing locals engaged in other indus­tries of national scope, a Vice-President at large was elected, without dis­trict to be assigned only to matters national in scope. At present this means the railroad situation. Brother Edward J. Evans who has been in charge of railroad matters and who has given most satisfactory service was the unanimous choice of the Railroad delegates and of the Convention for the eighth Vice-President without district, and will be assigned to rail­road matters exclusively. The office in Chicago will be maintained under Brother Evans' supervision, and all feel that they will find him the same genial and willing servant of the Brotherhood that he has been in the past.

A change was made in the office of the Vice-President of the Seventh District, Vice-President Grasser declining another term of office. Ex­cutive council member T. C. Vickers was the choice of an over-whelming majority of the delegates from tthe Coast and was consequently elected to fill the place made vacant by Vice-President Grasser's declination at the close of his term, January 1st, 1922 ..

The Brotherhood is the only organization of which we haye knmvl­edge that in the past years have held a convention where the feeling of good will was so prevalent, the opinions being so nearly unanimous that it was unnecessary to have eyen one roll call vote during the entire con­vention. Such harmony argues well for the success of the Brotherhood, as everyone agreed to work unitedly for the successful operation of all

I I I

/

'156 THE ]OU}{KAL OF ELECTHIC:\L

laws adopted and the frictionless carrying out of the actiuns uf the l" 1I1-

vention. There is much cause for renewed hope and optimism when an organi­

zation of our size and importance in the Labor \Vorld can hold such a harmonious Convention and the deleg-ates depart therefrom without bit­terness and without exception agreeing to work toward the advancement of the interests of all of tht: organization. without sectional or craft lint: prejudice. The unanimity of opinion and action will he one of the greatest factors in proving not unly to the cmployer. 1mt to other crafb that any fight thc,' have made or ma\' intend to make on the electrical \vorker wiJ1 be m'et by a solid force"-l1ndiyidcc!-and determined that their rights must and shall he respected.

Eyery one hdieyes that the delegates on tht'ir return to the local unions \vill use their best efforts to carryall of the information they re­ceived at the Conn'ntion hack to their Locals and make known to their membership that the action of the Convention just closed will do mor(' than any other act in the history of the Brotherhood to put the electrical \yorkers in their proper place in the labor world.

The responsibility for the ultimate success of the Brotherhood is no\\' carried to each and every indiyidual member, and with these obligations properly recognized and discharged by the membership, our next com'en­tion will require three times th€' h:lll space in which to meet and all can be justly proud of their participation in the action of placing the Brother­hood, not only on a sound financial basis, but able to make rapid progress in more directions than ever attempted heretofore.

The direction of the Convention for a referendum vote on the In­surance proposition will he thoroughly dealt with elsewhere, and Wt· trust that the membership \vill aYail themselves of this opportunity to not only secure a competence for those who are left behind when they pass on at a rate less than half that paid to old line companies, hut to also deprive th,­high finance gentlemen ,,,ho are using insurance company money to stage their wonderful open shop campaign of the funds which formerly flowed from the pockets of the union workmen through the insurance companies. into the coffers of big business, and from there used to destroy the con­ditions for which union men had pleaded, fought, and starved for years t') obtain.

THE UNEMPLOY - The fact that our X ationa! Government saw fit to MENT PROBLEM. eall a conference on the unemployment situation.

has called the attention of the ~reat mass of peo­ple to the fact that the situation now existing is a menace, not only to the workin~ classes, hut to all society, and indicates that there is reason for alarm, and that the situation created for the purp"se of forcing on labor a lower standard of liying is proving disastrous to those who init­iated the moYe and helped hring it about.

The average business man who was taken into the ,-cherne, thrcJugh his business association or Chamber of Commerce, and contributed his time, money and energy to assist the big business element in reducing­wages and creating the great "c\merican Plan", which he was told would revive business and bring ahollt a wonderful period of prosperity, is nov, wonclering' where his husiness has gone to. He is just waking up to tlw iact that immense reductions in the purchasing power of the great mas;.: "f people is not a gooci business stimulant. );0 sales, (,r small sales, and unsecured credit accounts leaye the retailer with a balance on the \\Tong side of the ledger, and of course, having less need to n·plenish his stock, the orders to ,,'hoh-sall'rs fall off anel husiness is barl for all who eng-ag<.~

WORKERS AND OPERATORS "":-~ I;)'

in legitimate commercial enterprise, and only the big fellows who expect to save in the future on their operations by securing labor at low wages and sell their products at the same high pri~e will profit by the situation.

The big business clement not only hooked in the small employer and business man to take a loss, so that the steel corporations and <;on­cerns of like character might pile up enormous profits on the low wage created, but they also seem to have had the actual help of our govern­ments-municipal, state, and federal.

We as a nation, now find ourselves with about ninety percent of our public highways in an unimproved condition; no water ways worthy of mention; government property going to ruin for lack of proper at­tention, and our Congress and National Administration gone locoed on economy-cutting all appropriations, that provide for labor of any kind. below all reason, thus further aggravating the depressed condition of affairs,-our )J avy Yards all but shut down; no ships of any kind beill~ decently maintained or repaired, and to help along the army of unem­ployed, the Government, by olle stroke, increased it by an additional hundred thousand men, summarily dismissed from the army without means of support,-all this despite the fact that the United States is a creditor nation and now has more than three-fifths of the gold supply of the entire world horded in its vaults and a steady stream coming in, but instead of using any money for improvement of roads, water ways or other public property, cut all labor appropriations and the Administra­tion's Economy Expert, General "Hell and Blazes" Dawes now proposes to do away with the Department of Labor, which is the only branch of our National Government through which the workcrs can hope to receive any relief Or consideration.

The various states have done no better in regard to utilizing the abundant supply of labor for public improvements. In fact. many states with millions of dollars appropriated for public , .. orks are withholding operations and in many cases suspending those that have been under way. Even in the cities, the streets and parks are for the most part in a deplorable condition and little effort is made to repair or extend the pavil1g' and· sewers or improve other public property, but like the state and federal governments, they do all possible to increase the number of the iobless and accentuate the misery.

"Economy Rampant" seems to be the watchword of the day. One publl.c official, :Mr. \Veeks. Secretary of 'Var, publicly announced his policy to be "Cut to the bone eyerywherc." The mad desire of politicians and public office holders to cut to the hone is little short of cruel selfish­ness and for the purpose of making an insignificant showing on the mat­ter of lower tax rates, that they may go before the public and elaborate their economy record. hut also to sho\\- that through the saving of a dime per capita in taxes. they are entitled t() further favor from the public. without thought of the misery and \\"oe. stan'ation and death. their savin~ has brought.

However, some encouragement can be gathered from the fact that husiness men are beginning to show some signs of life and appear to be inclined to profit from the lesson they han' learned-that the workless men, ragged men. hungry men, are finally dangerous men, men without purchasing power. They find crime, petty and great, eyer on the in­crease and a general disregard for laws, that hodes ill for government, of any sort is hecoming apparent and the preacher of anarchy is finding a rcceptive audience e\·erywhere.

Thinking men of all walks of life are realizin;2,' it is time that some con­cern is heing sho\\,11 by 'the Government.

-------~

'158 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

The lesson of the past ten months is one that all should profit by. particularly labor should profit at least to the extent of understanding that in times of industrial peace and prosperity, labor organizations and the m~mbers thereof should be provident and lay aside, individually ami coUectively. a reserve that will protect the worker duriJ.lg periods of de­pression. which under present conditions can be made to order whenever the present financial powers wish. The lesson of the past six months should, and we belieye will show labor that its own surplus savings are being used to its disadvantage. If labor profits to the extent it should by the lesson, labor will establish its own banks, insurance companies, etc., for it is from these sources that big business is furnished with money.

There is no reason why labor should not handle its own banking, write its own insurance. and also enter other lines of endeavor upon a co-opera­tive basis. In time. labor will do these things and shut off the supply of wealth, which labor primarily creates, from the present class of oppressors. Labor is the original wealth creator, but at the present, after creating the wealth, alIows it to be controlled by others, thus making money labor's master, in place of its servant, for capital is simply the surplus labor ac­cumulated and transformed to money.

Too many workers fail to understand that saving of money is not enough. The important matter is the handling of money after it is saved. If Vie ,vere to sec a farmer with a granary full uf grain and fields fuii of live stock, going to the mill or store to buy grain or meat, we would doubt his sanity, but for the farmer to do so would be just as consistent as for labor to alIow others to manage and control the wealth they create,-and the management and control of wealth is the real meat of the unemploy­ment problem. If labor will profit by its experience in the present de­pression, a repetition of the experience will be unnecessary, as financial and corporate interests will not find it so easy to create artificial depres­sions.

The supposedly compt'tent economic authorities tell us that a great era of business activity and prosperity is just ahead of us; when we over­take it let us not repeat the mistakes of the past but let us arrange to control wealth as well as save it.

-------INTOLERANCE. Since the time that the earliest historians give any

account of the most general cause of strife between human beings, it has been the lack of ability on the part of men to be toler­ant of the views, habits and mode of life of others with whom they come in contact. If any true record of the quarrel between Cain and Abel was available, it would be safe to bet that it would show that the killing grew out of an argument that had no direct bearing whatever upon their wel­fare; but because one could not tolerate the other holding his own opinion concerning what they saw.

The great pity about intolerance is that it is not confined, or peculiar to the ignorant or ilIiterate, but is also the besetting sin of those who are more developed, (lopsided, perhaps) apparently educated,and in the high places.

Early history tells of massacres of the Christians; persecution of cer­tain pagan peoples; the later pogroms in Russia, where countless thousands of Jews were slaughtered; and the war of annihilation of the Armenians, ('"onducted by the Turks. These were not in defense of any right" or possession~, hut simply due to an intolerant mania to destro},: all who clung to a belief or mode of life that suited them in opposition to the wishes and dictates of those holding power, who insisted that all living men believe and live as did they.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 759'

As an abstract proposition, everyone of us condemn in the strongest possible terms this attitude in others, but it is a sad commentary on human progress and education that all too often we become obsessed with the' same spirit of intolerance, and we find in too many of our locals a distinct division along lines that have no economic or industrial significance what­ever, but are only political or religious in character.

Every member of the Brotherhood is told, when initiated, that the obligation '''vill in no way conflict with your religious or civil liberty," and has a right to expect full and free religious and civil liberty in all his rela­tions with his fellow members in the Brotherhood; but \ve would be blind­ing ourselves to a great impending danger if we did not recognize the fact that year by year the lines of cleavage are more tightly drawn in some of our best and most progressive locals, and that persistence in this course can only mean internecine strife; and division of effort and opposition to efforts for progress, that "weakens the aggressive potency of the body, and leaves it peryious to attack from opposing forces.

Our membership must be made to realize that the 1. B. E. W. is a labor organization, every member of which is entitled to his own convictions in politics and religion.

Plenty of orders exist, both religious and secular, wherein discussion of creeds or politics is welcomed, but the Labor Union is the frant rank of the industrial army, and constantly on the firing line. The soldiers in the battle line do not argue the relative merits of the various religious sects or party politics; all they judge by is the willingness to go over the top when the time comes. If this were a good rule to die by, how much better mle is it to live by.

This is our Brotherhood. Every member has equal rights and interests while he observes the laws. Let us have done with narrow-minded bigotry of all kinds; establish your own right to your mode of life, by recognizing the same rights of others; and the employers' stool pigeon will find less fertile field for his seeds of dissent, and the reward in terms of peace and bettered conditions will repay fourfold all necessary effort.

OPEN SHOP The movement to destroy labor organizations and place WANING. the workers under industrial bondage is declining far

more rapidly than the most optimistic expected. The pirate ship "American Plan" is fast breaking up on the shoals of stupidity, having been run aground by its navigators, the Chambers of Commerce. Manufacturers Associations and Big Bankers, who proved very poor helmsmen, on account of their lack of knowledge of human nature.

I t was quite natural that the cruise of the "American Plan" woule' be short and unprofitable inasmuch as it started to sail pacific waters and touch at peaceful ports to discharge its cargo of hatred, woe and misery. The business men of moderate 'means who invested in the venture are now taking dividends in the form of loss of trade and all too frequently, bankruptcy.

An invoice of the results of the open shop movement shows it pro­duced economic loss to the Nation so great that it precludes calculation. It might well be said that insofar as business is concerned December 31st is at hand, the entire year having been dissipated in a useless, foolish at­tempt to crush Labor, reduce wages and destroy living standards. .Labor has and will continue to resist every unreasonable attempt to reduce wages and destroy American living standards. No one will profit more by the resistance that Labor is making than the business men and merchants who joined with big interests in the movement, as all thoughtful persons are

':'60 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

,agreed that when the purchasing power of the mass of people is destroyed, business likewise is included in the ruins.

The present industrial situation does not represent the last chapter in the book. Let those who would destroy Labor remember that Labor crushed today will rise tomorrO\\". The resumption of business activities will be the dawn of Labor's tomorrow and the moment conditions improve and business resumes a normal trend (it cannot be suppressed forever) Labor embittered by the attempts to ensalve it will be more militant than ever, fully determined to recover by ,force, if need be, what was taken away by force, and we can look for strikes tomorrow where lockouts exist to­day. Rather unpleasant to contemplate, yet facts , and facts that we hope will be sufficient to convince employers and employees that there is no question of industrial relationship but what can be adjusted by the ap­plication of rational common-sense methods.

Employers' oppOSItIOn to employees org'alllz1n~ IS the argument b.est calculated to influence organization.

The open shop is rapidly becoming a closed shop. (Closed for lack of business).

Organized Labor's enemies are its best recommendations.

Group of members from L. 1.:. No. 83, Los Angeles, Calif., who volunteered their service" to install the electrical equipment in the :'.fountain Sanitarium of the Associated Childrens Community W elfare ASf!ociation at :'.[onte YI!'ta. Calif.

.,

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 761

L. L. Numbers. l~;; :151106 351l9~ ~OO 174952 17501"

LOCAL Union Official ~. 201 436303 43632~ 202 256201 %6500

ceipts up to and including :!O2 257251 ~04 747531' 747554

10th of the current month : . !!():; !Il5136 n515n 20f) :162251 :16236" 206 435932 435937 ~07 603984 603998 209 39291 39310

Numbers. L. U. Numbers. no 137394 137414 L. U. 211 246031 246086 1 179843 180000 !l6 959253 959376 212 S09207 80937" 1 418501 -118622 B7 440698 440702 ~13 78451 78576 ~ 221922 222211 !)R 192027 192240 ~14 203699 203875 4 149055 149104 100 362480 362507 215 !!O8655 908672 ti 242297 ~42443 101 146723 14676~ 217 16780 16840 7 174741 174750 103 ~66471 367130 218 159880 15989r. 7 173251 173530 10:; 694211 6942;;3 :!20 916329 916362 ~a 335101 :l3:i2511 lOti 309933 ~09!l6;j ~21 734676 734687 8a 382501 :1828,,\1 107 904545 !J045!14 223 774664 774681

9 346779 ;;472f)O 109 648067 6480811 ~24 122089 12214!t 9 :\45751 :l16080 110 124242 1244r;~ 226 773623 77364"

10 673609 !i73650 111 912211 9122:lf. ~27 199637 1996r,!~ 10 317701 :n77HS 11~ ~08442 :lOXHl ~3n t54306 2543711 11 ~75321 :175322 11! 307521 :10754" ~31 905221 0$525(1 13 119076 11909" 116 41954 420011 ~33 599361 599364 15 810436 "1045..1. 116 378751 :l78752 ~34 728935 728942 16 293786 293836 117 310251 310272 ~35 :114229 31423S :!u 848106 g4827(1 120 541145 ;;41164 237 348031 348046 22 159538 IG9632 121 897217 897226 t3B 246907 246948 ~3 37341 37409 12·1 341556 :l41812 239 352400 3524D 25 ;;01l91 501197 125 217409 21750(~ 240 891971 89197R 26 298897 299040 12:; 321751 322230 243 .• 59800 ;;59820 ~7 4!l33ll 49332b 1~6 779081 77908, 245 :l48101 ~48208 28 103625 1042011 19 '- 720180 72018B 246 67545 67574 _I

:10 302026 302060 l:l1 277324 277386 ~50 211761 211768 :)1 171903 171933 1:12 401782 401786 252 278841 278847 32 40498~ 40499" I ;l:> 6398 6408 :!54 34372 34488 33 832792 832817 134 50251 1)1000 25f'i ;;17871 517882 :]4 147546 147555 134 53251 54000 256 173385 173400 37 19.8831 198850 134 240751 241216 256 414001 414006 38 134096 134114 134 237751 237987 2551 921854 921862 38 ·101596 401608 13,1 53501 53250 260 73693 73753 a9 184431 184500 134 51762 ;;2500 262 226077 226084 39 261001 261030 1:14 49317 49500 263 276139 276155 42 254981 255000 134 51001 51500 267 333333 333461 43 135252 135529 1a5 729359 729387 268 56703 56743 46 231878 232017 136 350397 350453 371 124761 124809 -17 729583 729600 137 306809 ~06883 273 335247 335250 48 H39625 939810 110 593251 593259 :.173 319801 319808 31 717031 717047 140 277131 277200 274 180453 180580 52 162731 162750 141 150867 150912 275 850882 850909 52 361501 361628 142 962841 963040 276 387617 387633 :;3 261956 262023 143 222360 222365 277 21391 21438 54 990479 990510 146 222991 223001 278 497606 497613 55 988347 988378 149 923541 923547 383 202651 202790 56 737828 737842 150 8361 8382 285 929046 929056 :;8 931761 931763 151 243768 244231 286 389236 389251 fi9 255351 255457 152 193680 193745 288 327872 327920 60 14578:; 145837 153 659512 659533 291 279570 279600 62 891664 891696 1.54 846281 846295 291 292051 292057 63 323412 323420 155 176789 176905 292 60481 60664 64 120331 ]20467 156 297704 297738 294 712162 712171 65 333941 334086 159 896767 896796 296 905857 , 905910 66 187441 187500 161 10547 10555 aoo 272854 272868 66 399001 399035 162 482713 482728 :101 705369 705379 68 ] 1665:, 116698 163 354788 354842 :102 120954 120968 69 65049~ 6;;05H~ 164 188187 188250 a04 280516 280519 i1 ,.; .. 866039 8fi6f157 164 :187001 387072 :lO5 932987 933000 72 76925~ 769274 1fl5 225835 225846 :lO6 218561 218566 73 278150 278163 166 328730 328732 :108 704174 704204 74 125731 125805 169 135933 135951 :lO9 188251 188387 75 73021 73050 171 275462 275474 312 ~24384 224422 76 138507 138605 173 853201 853210 313 :187786 387874 78 23180~ 231818 175 321391 321450 ~14 288202 288207 79 552341 552414 176 306034 306051 317 534120 53H40 80 763497 763555 178 391768 391776 :J20 822573 822577 81 363814 363880 180 372751 372840 :l21 222751 222775 82 328593 328651 181 363020 363140 :J22 141077 141115 85 35222 35250 182 250146 250281 32~ 762621 762644 85 348751 348760 183 118563 118570 :126 739020 739043 86 385104 385211> 185 279731 279745 :127 433313 433335 87 779961 779964 186 284327 284335 :;28 691335 1191349 88 302417 302424 187 267711 267723 :l29 493601 493616 90 593851 ;'93924 188 54815 54827 :::l2 369776 369801 90 282840 282900 191 43147 43780 :la3 161681'1 161757 ~3 895934 );95960 192 25031 25070 :134 31262' 312645 95 889092 );~~107 In 275872 275902 :i :~:j 4r,1;J21 451527

"

':'62 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L. u. Numbers. L. u. Numbers. L. u. Number". 337 882061 882090 473 225079 225101 627 251686 261697 339 522100 522129 476 180893 180912 628 147740 147760 340 934288 934331 477 139583 139627 628 405001 406007 341 926545 926696 478 317413 317428 630 832920 832930 343 353273 353317 481 5844 6000 635 308929 30R983 344 577922 577930 481 355501 355554 639 919516 919531 "346 676326 576374 482 165081 165110 640 406361 40~368 346 902587 902603 183 634078 634138 641 290684 290700 347 968()1 96873 485 259006 259030 641 393001 393005 348 251509 251600 487 319942 319950 642 809237 809249 349 290803 290851 492 838664 838738 644 181756 181782 350 618768 518777 493 337427 337440 646 820019 820024 352 864833 864900 495 769830 769835 647 649;;00 64%40 353 835575 835650 500 338453 338501 649 767157 767184 353 858151 858277 501 276500 276600 653 294312 294336 354 82687 82716 501 318601 318605 654 88787 88S19 358 223567 223632 502 387213 687218 655 689318 689338 364 330818 330828 503 337589 337648 657 176802 17r,808 367 831721 831743 504 879358 879386 658 441216 441270 368 849160 849485 505 94433 94443 659 886936 886960 369 159550 159609 508 7924 7941 661 295815 295821 :371 846316 846321 511 156992 157050 663 110021 110997 374 739150 739157 515 630531 630547 664 32366 32412 377 985196 985233 517 291631 291642 666 829363 829415 378 841421 841458 520 310191 310201 667 773107 773130 379 311726 311730 521 29771 29775 668 277935 277967 381 89642 89687 523 267170 267175 669 425841 425850 382 195321 195381 524 686901 686917 669 402001 402002 383 739419 739428 526 220118 220123 673 449382 449383 384 310831 310850 527 264285 264300 675 33167 33254 389 374276 374301 527 360001 360011 679 437768 437772 390 134330 134336 530 325442 325455 681 794802 794820 391 144141 144191 532 852512 852533 682 812020 812031 392 942561 942751 535 84fiOfiO 846075 683 697795 6~7S07 393 761764 76176~ 536 28799 28820 684 268641 268679 396 202497 202500 537 547780 547801 685 305453 305481 396 396001 396la7 538 761705 761726 686 454500 454511 397 943958 943977 540 141128 141160 688 98505 98518 400 489556 489557 541 136546 136572 689 906203 906258 401 250857 250872 549 112717 112798 694 259821 :159960 402 375793 375815 552 894408 894430 695 314431 314464 403 111914 111940 554 901007 901010 696 935257 935283 405 288315 288328 556 634302 634310 697 207525 207750 406 666140 666150 557 430028 430043 697 381001 38]055 408 911746 911783 558 219924 219942 698 381666 381672 409 117578 117654 559 58228 58234 701 721957 721974 411 638070 638096 560 101462 101490 702 363811 363826 413 15931 15960 561 61881 62005 704 860866 860890 414 644382 644400 563 20419 20436 706 821711 821730 414 299101 299140 565 854059 804072 709 8~4458 894470 416 666730 666745 567 201204 201320 710 287469 287477 418 964114 964145 569 885954 885997 711 153283 153319 420 797013 797018 570 324713 324719 7]2 645723 645729 423 604659 604677 571 57733 57742 715 309040 309564 422 312739 312741 572 265872 265875 716 229721 229900 424 304647 304692 574 915869 915900 717 206490 206580 426 483964 483978 574 371251 371304 717 205654 205700 427 716791 716801 575 510495 510506 719 272486 272513 428 289477 289826 078 265774 265800 720 145311 145380 429 297381 297400 578 595051 595064 722 263188 263197 430 445585 445600 579 556801 556815 724 57346 57378 432 672038 672041 580 449058 449062 725 227007 227009 433 313337 313340 581 791181 791210 732 726992 727003 434 790178 790190 583 293491 293518 733 183501 183570 435 566191 566231 584 83773 83869 734 204529 204643 436 130486 130500 585 564209 564221 735 658771 658792 436 416251 416272 58i 26'7180 267204 711 984018 984088 437 771110 771150 589 114127 114180 742 42522 42655 437 401251 401291 590 740941 740962 744 225058 225228 439 833401 833413 591 317401 317421 745 149939 149972 440 659249 659262 592 93097 93121 751 205575 '205703 441 489213 489222 593 262836 262858 752 41151 41199 443 303944 303958 594 1S4171 184190 753 164575 164640 445 513457 513480 595 677024 677100 754 250615 250638 446 776359 776374 595 252001 252120 755 289063 289090 447 111186 111191 596 314147 314180 761 876394 876415 449 34654" 346556 597 640476 640484 762 294652 294668 452 7419r.5 74196' 599 329271 329280 763 275323 275354 456 94359 94375 606 323249 323250 764 263770 262785 457 75940" 759407 G06 320101 320109 771 542236 542248 458 794076 794092 60S 143128 143167 774 806242 806261 461 293166 293182 609 597179 697196 776 390011 390034 463 339046 339239 611) 815042 815050 ,779 2371 2384 465 635002 635067 617 54x362 548379 781 S~0070 84010~ 466 948391 948430 619 43'461 439493 782 301903 301909 467 515372 515405 620 473031 473045 786 429711 429733 46S 962375 962400 622 826374 826478 787 126424 126440 468 409501 409543 623 141935 141955 791 77;61 77884 470 926257 926279 624 OB534 919551 793 357137 357214 HI 760209 760236 625 520948 520965 794 313287 313337

\VORKERS AND OPERATORS 763

L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers. L. U. Numbers.

795 300903 913 272457 272458 1023 126941 12(;B64 796 217616 217641 914 66875 66883 1025 304289 304338 798 · .... 572409 572419 917 349610 349631 1028 158360 158378 800 • .... 322012 322015 918 449814 449827 1029 291321 291342 801 · .... 388671 388675 919 714421 714422 1031 876022 876062 802 · .... 731956 731964 921 943151 943165 1033 154689 154708 805 · .... 989552 989565 931 862066 862072 1034 439556 439572 809 · .... 651146 651149 934 282061 282068 1036 267520 267564 811 ..... 417150 936 220566 220599 1039 442584 442605 811 · .... 318901 318914 937 172775 172869 1042 443781 443788 812 · .... 125850 125898 939 292236 292245 1045 299470 299482 814 • .... 798831 798860 942 708354 708360 1047 169612 169624 817 •••.. 185932 186000 944 512527 512564 1054 45209:1 452102 817 210751 210831 945 801453 801462 1057 456309 456335 823 924499 924531 946 458456 458457 1058 456652 456664 824 304862 304879 948 24055 24066 1059 453881 453890 828 859145 859200 949 280257 280274 1060 732349 732358 829 169038 169085 953 6521 6569 1065 460184 460189 834 162966 163027 954 733307 733350 1066 702015 702018 839 840423 954 312901 312947 1071 699325 699333 840 524318 524329 955 725117 725137 1082 704660 704668 841 896201 896207 958 740985 740997 1086 44851 44907 842 130944 130960 962 114941 115010 1087 709796 709801 846 579001 r 9010 963 742332 742334 1091 291026 291050 847 528107 28119 964 743095 743]00 1096 330186 330188 852 457131 457137 964 307201 307212 1097 714971 714999 854 929911 929968 967 70087 70112 1098 717853 717861 855 · .... 851616 851637 971 151634 151650 1099 280899 280908 859 · .... 799131 799141 972 ...... 753534 753553 1100 722067 722070 862 · .... 282438 282494 973· 516186 516195 1102 722631 722636 863 · .... 425052 425064 974 754673 754680 1103 722897 865 ..... 38921 39000 975 530089 530100 1105 724573 72458Z 866 157006 157012 975 403501 403525 1108 725917 725925-868 340919 341089 977 42819 42825 1110 726386 726404 870 29508 29556 980 734461 734469 1116 735552 735554 873 27929~ 2~9317 984 126041 126045 1124 266788 266791 874 645039 645046 986 759530 759537 1125 264953 264964 8~4 136272 136286 991 771567 771579 1128 269806 269816 885 372819 372830 993 695985 695986 1130 271001 271040' 887 488671 488693 994 294121 294157 1131 271285 271296 888 658301 658339 995 723354 723361 1132 271800 890 289875 289903 997 265289 265300 1132 381751 381757' 891 660014 660022 998 303614 303620 1136 289599 289601 892 305120 305134 1002 941061 941102 1137 279977 279991. 895 838620 838650 1004 303010 303016 1138 295291 295303 895 213751 213815 1005 771384 771401 1139 295642 295688, 899 197381 197430 1008 163603 163616 1140 295855 29587 ' 900 910157 910]64 1011 415170 415173 1141 299760 29980(}1 902 321706 321750 1012 416710 1142 303366 30340" 902 330751 330920

1015 419464 419483 1144 311729 31175fl 904 290712 290717 909 698624 698625 1016 959744 959760 1145 311423 31143(} 910 177081 177094 1021 241394, 241404 ·1146 312028 31203~

VOID Jr.ECEIP.E'S. 353-858161.

1-179870, 874, 418585. 374-739152. 7-173320, 346, 173272, 382396-397, 412, 377-985232.

420. 381-89685. 16-293832. 389-374279. 20-848260-261. 391-144147, 151, 162, 166-170. 23-37403. 405-288325, 328. 28-104053. 435-566231. 38-134100. 437-401273, 287, 771141-46-231984. 443-303956. 47-929590. 445-513460. 48-939646, 711. 446-776366. 51-717033. 465-635064. 65-333960, 071, 120363, 372, 381, 384. 467-515388. 80-763524. 478-317426. 90-282880, 593873. 482-165091, 097.

107-904579. 500-338457. 142-962866, 963009. 508-7933. 155-176808. 527-264288. 180-372836. 530-325451. 182-250251. 532-852520. 200-17500l. 563-20428, 20433. 202-256232, 242, 308, 321. 569-885954. 227-199650. 595-252120. 237-348036. 602-341602. 245-348114. 610-815046. 246-67548. 646-820022. 268-56727. 658-441200-214; 216-220. 274-180475. 684-268678. 283-202737. 697-207624. 296-905871, 902. 706-821722. 308-704174-178, 181-183, 186, 189-190, 193, 716-229943.

196, 198, 200. 734-204606, 327-433334. 742-42612.

764 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

761--205578, 580, 690. 650, 660. 8U--Sl8906. 828--869193-196. 199. 842--1309'48. 960. R62--1182H6. 868--840964. 870--29fi27. 29547. ~63~647. 6550. 95~733321. 323. 312924. 956--726130. 962-115801. 1029--291333. 1139--296565, 567, 583.

B.BCE%P'1"S PBBVZOUSLY LISTED AS JUSSDrG lUIOEnlilD.

658--H12I11-441214.

131--2773U. 429--391480. ~49--1127 51-760. 581--791206-210. 706--821724-730. 716--229897-900.

BLAlIX.

lIUSSl:lIrG :RECEIPTS. 13--119831. 18--1'0441. 443-444, 446. 36--158258. 84--196144. 89--166547. 96--959263. 98--191541-191660.

107--!!04550. 109--648056. 111--91!208-210. 117--310248-250. 252-264. 271. 123--68628, 58630. 1~1--243~~4. 244167-206. 161--10545. 180--3'5756-760. 183--1185'6-510. 192--24936. 24942, 25027, 25049. 25066·

25.69. 213--113275-276. 245--348038. 250--211662-663. 665. 292--6"231. 293--6S~44S-449. 303--3Gt416. 353--868243-259. 275-276. 374--71!14t.

376--127186. 391--14-4188-190. 392--942760. 396--396080. 406--666126. 431--729791, 799. 434--790163. ~67--515358, 401·404. 471--760202. 478--317425. 4~7--319941. 'iIS-88HOO. 541--50891-50910. ;'60-101481-489. 585--564186. 631--931336. 657--176798. 664-32411. 681-794773, 79H12. 684-268664·668. 744-225225-227. 751-205574, 583·584. 770--37950. 787--126436-438. 790--513874, 879. 791--77871-77875. 77878·77883. S23--924494-4~5. 518, 522, 527. 824--304838. 828--859196. S29-168933. 848-414581·582. ~52--457119·120. 123. 130. 863--425012·024. 033. 864--900729-771. 873--279312. 900--910116-117. 914--66838. 939--292219-224. 947---598609-610. 948--240021-033. 064·065. 954--312935·940. 955--725131-135. 980--734451.460. 997--265263·264. 1094--713578-57~. 584·585. 1111--726460. 1112--727087. 1114--732550. 1130--271027-028.

ELECTRIC FIXTURES Buy direct from the manufacturers

and save 25 to 60 per cent WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE NO. 6A

THE W. 8. ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO. Box 343 Erie, Penna.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS

Correspondence

L. 'U. No.1, St. Louis, Mo.

Editor: At last! Local No. 1 finally comes to

light after being asleep for .many moons. I would advise any brother who intends to come this way to change his mind as Mr. Contractor is giving us a long vacation. There is not enough work to speak of. However. we have one of the best locals west of the Mississippi. We can't brag of the one just east of us.

The Chamber of Commerce is instigating the famillar Open Shop. Wages are the same and don't expect to change unless we get more money. Lightnillg struck the electrical busincss here but our blind pigs arc overworking.

Our new officrs were elected June 25th, 1921, for the ensuing year as follows:

Pres., James Casey; Vice Pres., J. M'c­Ginn, Treas., J. Capp; Fin, Sec., J. Hart­man; Rec. Sec., Walter O'Shea; Pres. Ses., M. A. Newman; Foreman, J. Grenia; In­~pectors, Tom Poag and Roy Upton; Ex­ecutive Board, Wiremen, Fred Frisby, Steven Garrigan, Ed Gibson, Bill Mahoney; Maintenance men, L. Bessinger, A. Kalb­fleisch, E. Minor and J. Truhe; Business "\.gent, Garry Spencer.

Brothers, the above mentioned names are doing business at the same old home, ~651 Locust St., and you will flnd them al­ways ready to help a worthy brother.

Now boys, forget the past and what We want from now on is brotherly love and friendship. Get next to yourself and keep that way.

Remember a "member of a Union," and a "Union man" are entirely two different persons. The "member of a Union" are the fellows who are never satisfied-never attend meetings unless to vote down some good resolution - come late - tell other ~nembers how the officers are pitching the local's funds to the winds-never serve on a committee-find fault with the business agent and other officer~wants to cut wages rather than fight for his rights­votes for strikes when they are not neces­sary-and in general are the rotten trash that will in time will be wiped out. Let this soak in well.

The "Union man" is just the reverse of the above remarks. He demands a union label where and whatever he buys. He helps a worthy brother when ever he can hoth mentally and financially. He supports the local like the local supports the Inter­national. He attends all the meetings and knows what's going on and when election time comes he won't write secret letters to members complaining that the officers don't attend to business. It's not them, it's you. It's you who wrong yourselves and others. If you have any brains, you know an officer cannot take the chair and handle bUsiness properly without the help of all the brother members. So be there and help push "Unionism" to the goal it deserves.

Remember Jonah and the whale? Jonah to whale: How far are we from

~hore?

Whale: 2,000 miles. Jonah: Don't leave me big boy. Well brother-don't leave us in the Open

Shop. Watch for articles from No. 1 in this

columR every month. M. A. Newman, P. S.,

1031 St. Agnes Ave. P. S.-Brother Scotti Webster left with

his family in a horse and wagon last week headed southwest-a good scout-good luck to you.

M.A. N.

LOCAL NO. 1 BASEBALL DOPE.

Game opened with Candy at the stick and Chickenpox catching. Cigar was in the box with lots of smoke. Pepper in the field made it hot for the umpire. Apple, who was rotten. Lightning came to bat and struck out. Then Axe came and chopped. Cigars let Board walk and Sand filled the bases. Song made .a hit to Cigarette and made a Home Run. Cigar went out and Dynamite went to pitch but blew up. Then Home Brew tried, but went wild. Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by a pitched ball. then yOU ought to have heard Ice scream. Cabbage had a good head, but was green. Grass covered lots of ground. Popcorn popped to right field and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. Bread loafed at third base and was put in the box. Piano, who played a fast game put out West. In the sixth inning Wind began to blow what he could do. Hammer began to knocl{, and Trees began to leave. Ford was rattled when he bumped into Horn on first. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was put out for cutting first base. In the ninth inning Apple told Fiddle to play first base, as Horn played terrible. Trombone made a slide and Sandwich was put out on the plate. Betting was heavy. Mop cleaned up. The score was 4-0. Door said if he hand pitched he would have shut them out.

M. A. Newman, Press Secretary. -------

L. 'U. NO. 48, POB.TLAND, OB.EGON.

l<Jditor: Just a few words in behalf of Local 48

and conditions now existing in their juris­diction. Local 48 has had their charter closed for the past three months, owing to the number of unemployed, and at the present time there is no large work in sight for the immediate future.

I take this opportunity of notifying the members of the I. B. E. W. throughout the states that, no matter what information is received by paper publicity going out of this city, it is not to be taken seriously as the true condition existing here at 'the present time is deplorable, in so far as work is concerned.

It is very true that Portland is to hold a Fair in 1925, but it will be not leas than two or three years before any work will be started.

'166 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Local No. 48 has been compelled to ac­cept a reduction In wage from $8.00 per day to $7.20. This we hoped might stimu­late the building program In this city. However. we can see no Immediate relief, Local No. 48 still has their charter closed and wUI continue with a closed charter un­til such time as the unemployed situation again returns to normalcy.

I would advise that any member desiring to come to Porltand tirst get In touch with our office and get the true conditions exist­ing here.

With best Wishes, I am Fraternally yours.

T. C. Ream. B. A.

L. 11. !fO. 110, ST. P"'lJL, :IIDf!f.

Editor: It has been some time since Local 110

has had a letter in the Worker, and having been unfortunate enough to draw the office of Press Secretary I will try and let the brothers know how we are faring in this open shop tight.

On the first of May, five of our largest contractors in violation of our agreement declared a twenty per cent reduction in wages, and open shop; some fifteen smaller contractors continued working under our agreement.

Before the first of May we had a large number of brothers out of work some hav­ing been locked out on jobs unfair to the Building Trades Council.

The situation looked really discourag­Ing the first month; thirteen of our mem­bers returned to work. this seemed to de­stroy the morale of our members and it looked as though that some of the mem­bers were willing to accept anything they were offered. Our executive board called a special mE'eting to decide what the mem­bers wanted. It was discovered that one or two agitators were the cause of all the disturbance and the local voted unanimous to stay out for one dollar per hour and closed shop. The next day one of the agitators showed his true colors and went back to work having failed to intiuence anyone to follow him. Since then we have heard no more grumbllng and the boys realize that they have everything at stake In this fight and are going to stick until we can make a satisfactory settlement. The situation at this writing looke brighter than at any other time. The large Post­office building is gOing to be fair and a theatre bull ding was also reported fair by our Business Agent Brother Cover. Up to this time very little building has been done with the exceptions of a few dwelling houses. We have developed quite a number of curb-stone contractors. Some of them are taking work at rock bottom prices. which is working a hardship on our fair contractors and it is hoped some remedy will be found to stop this.

New Officers for the coming year are as follows:

President, Gus Brissman; Vice Pres., James Purcell; Recording Secretary. L. P. Kelley; Fin. Secy., R. W. Holmes; Business Agent, H. Cover.

I notice that Sam Gompers was re-elected president of the A. F. of L. I would like to ask someone who knows "how he does it?" Gompers as we know is a rank con­servative. who has long ago outlived his usefulness as head of the labor movement; a stumbling block in the way of greater things that could be occomplished by Labor. Will "omeone tell me why our delegates at Denver voted for him.

Following is the list of former members who deserted us when we needed them the most:

Card No. R. E. RJndskoff ..................... H002lt Carl Gardeen ...................... 43993~ J. Schudell ........................ 43993& Iver Holm .......................... 36619 E. G. Glee ......................... 43992!} C. Rosecrans ....................... 366631 O. F. DubruleJ. ..................... 439979 H. Tollefson ....................... 532819 Chas. Donahu,!l ..................... 43991()

The above were fined $500.00. Card No.

W. A. Caldwell.. .. , '" ...... , ....... 285498 Ed. Hanly ......................... 212003 Roy McGllnch ..................... 484883 A. Boesel .......................... 53287~

The above were fined $525.00. Look these ."BIRDS" over and If they

happen to come your way you will know how to handle them. Wlll try and give you the news of how we are getting along and keep the brothers posted of conditionS' in St. Paul.

Hans Johnson, Press Secretary.

L. l1. !fO. 122, GREAT PALLS, .OlfT ... lf ....

Editor: Local 122 hasn't a great deal that Is new for this issue. One bright ray Illumines the general darkness. This, the fact that the Narrowbacks have signed UP a contract for $8.00 per day till next March. This action caused consternation among the member" uf the Employers' ASSOCiation, and cnvy among the other crafts. The Anaconda employees are getting only $5.50, and are on part time; ana the Montana Power Co. has announced a cut from $7.0() to $6.00, effective July 1st. The latter move may cause a strike, but that is not definitely decided yet.

Brother Henry Prince handed us all a jolt by splicing up for life with Miss Rude, a promiSing young business woman of the city. Brother Prince in the past has been instrumental in securing good things for the Local, now for himself. All the boys unite in Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Prince a royal journey through life.

A strike l}as been on for Borne time of: the city employees in the garbage and boulevard departments. over a cut of $1.0(} per day in wages. No immediate settle­ment Is in sight.

The miners local of Stockett has ex­pressed their sympathy with the local boys, and have ot'lered financial aid to the amount of $500.00 or any part thereof, and, if it is desired, ~iI1 quit work and come­over for picket duty here.

Yours fraternally, Local No. 122,

By G. P. Hurst, Press Secretary.

L. l1. NO. 188, C:e:AlI.LESTOlf, S. C.

Editor: As I have been appointed Press Secre­

tary for our Local I will try and let the rest of the locals know what we are doing from now on if it is only to say hello.

I am not much of a hand at this job, but I will try and do my best and get something In the ,\Vorker every month.

Well brothers work is pretty dull down here In Charleston at present and I would advise all brothers who are floating to stay away from this section at present.

J. J. Barrineau, P. S., L. U. 188, I. B. E. W.

L. l1. NO. 196, BOC][POBD, lLL.

Editor: Well here I am again. I don't know what

it Is going to be all about but I started 110

..

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 'I6~'

nevertheless they are all up and stepping, all of them being solidly behind the Home Guard, as the bunch here at headquarters is styled.

Times have been rather dull at this pOint, due to the shutdown of the railroad shops of the Santa Fe at this point. The electrical workers suffered less than any of the other crafts, howcver, due to the erection of the huge new shops in the course of erection here. It is a source of disappointment that all the high work has been contracted after the local gang has completed the initial roughing-in. And yet even that may prove a benefit, inasmuch as the shops have started up again, and there is enough to keep us going in the shops, and the contractor may be able to "furnish employment to quite a bunch of good Union men that ot~erwise would be loafing.

The membership of this local was sad~ dened by the news of the death of our brother, O. P. Buckey, of La Junta, Brother Buckey was a sincere worker, and was our local committeeman at La Junta, and in his <Jeath we have sustained a loss that will bf\ hard to replace.

Practically all industries in this town are fully organized, with few exceptions, one of them being the employes of Bother Bell, who fall to see the need of organization, and who cannot be convinced that all the benefits they are enjoying are the result of organized effort, and had it not been for the efforts of the electrical workers their lot would have been far less enviable than it is today. And so, we have to go on pay­ing that they may enjoy better conditions, as we benefit ourselves. We have some of her men enrolled with Local 611 at this point, but the majority are out.

The millenium will have been reached when 1mly those will benefit who put their shoulders to the wheel and aid us in secur­jng those things which rightfully belong to us.

Fraternally, Sidney Beach, Press Secy.

L, U. NO. 426, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Editor:

My first attempt of being press secretary will try and get a few lines in this month.

Things are pretty dull here and we would advise all traveling brothers to stay away "from here as there is no prospect of any­thing doing either inside or outside this year.

We are not able to keep our brothers all working steady at their trade.

The inside men have taken a ten per cent cut in wages to see if it would stimu­late business.

The city was going to cut all employes ten per cent and the Sec. of the State Federation of Labor and the Editor of the Press got busy and changed their minds.

If Brother Ed Gallion sees this kindly write the secretary of 426 as he would like to hear from him.

Will try and have something more next time.

Respectfully yours, L. C. Rowly, Press Sec., 426.

L. U. NO. 649, ALTON, ILL. Editor:

Our charter is draped and we are mourn­ing for one Charles (Shorty) Payne who was killed while in the performance of his <Juty at or near Arcola, Ill. Crossed up with 2,300 volts tells the story. Every­thing was done to revive him but to no avail as life was extinct. Brother Moque Elfgen was with him up to the time and did all he could to save him; but Shorty

had met the Grim Reaper whose weapon was that silent unseen force that conquer.s all when once we come within its power. He had some relatives in the northern part of the state to mourn for him and a young lady here who was soon to beco"me his bride to them we Simply say we sympathize from the bottom of our heart we hope to meet again in a land where tragedies like this never come to mar a perfect existence. We are trying to get an ordinance cover­iug electrical inspection passed by the Council here. They don't take kindly to things like that in this town. At any rate we will get it through or take the count as there won't be any draw about it. Among the brothers who are interesting themselves in the matter are Brother Joe Ling who has done some good work in in­teresting the State Fire Marshall's Office, Brother Challacombe our member in the City Council, Brothers Morgan, Tochan, Nicholson and your correspondent. By the way I was out to Rock Springs Park the other day and observed Brother Linkogle wiring up a new pavilion where the de­votees of Terpsichore can meet and trip the light fantastic. At least It won't be his fault if it Isn't light anyway. The open shop is like the measles or the whooping cough, I guess we will have to go through it, but will be glad when it's over with as it soon will be if indications are any criterion. Business is picking up slowly but surely and most of the boys are working at least part time. The Light Co. just received a car load of poles. I don't know whether they intend to stick them on end or not but that's the way they look the best to me. Old Jupitor Pluvius has been our friend of late with his wind and rain and lightning. He has helped the telephone men and light men wonderfully so they can buy shoes for the baby, etc., etc. I don't know what the single men do with their money. Men like Brown and Joe Smith for instance. When Smith gets in his Essex and steps on it and hollers "Give it Cas," well you know what that means.

Fraternally yours, M. L. Watkins, P. S.,

Local No. 649.

r,.. U. NO. 834, NEWABX, N. J.

Editor: Just a few lines to let the boys know

that L. U. No. 834 has surely a hard fight on hand at present with the R. R. They sure must tl\ink that they have a bunch of school boys to deal with, with the crap they are trying to hand us-but I guess they will find out they have made a mistake when we get finished.

We have our committee working on the new agreement for the past 3 weeks and I hope to tell you they are making out pretty fuir on it.

Sorry to say that three of our brothers met with a very serious accident on the n. L. & W. R. R. near Dover, N. J. in which Brother Ed. Patnout lost his life. The other two brothers were not hurt so bad and are back on the job again.

We are having some pretty fair meetings here at present as the boys do not like the idea of paying that big 2 bits for every meeting they miss.

We ran a ball off here and broke about even. It does not pay to run them off any­more as they have taken the amber fiuid which takes all the pep away.

This will do for this time. Hoping to have some good news for the boys next month.

Fraternally yours, Harry Molyneux, P. S.

..

--~--1

768 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

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WORKERS AND OPERATORS 769

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7"10 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L.V.~O.~, ALBUQUEaQVE, 5EW KEXXCO.

Edite,r: This effusion marks the debut of Local

Union No. 967. (RR), Into the columns of the Journal. although we have been in ex· Istence somewhat over two years. How­ever in the future we will try to do our share in keeping the columns full. even though It be only a sporadic outburst of hot air.

Inasmuch as Local 967 Is a railroad local. our membership' is rather scattered. men who were afraid to join unions for fear their employer would find It out and discharge them. There is no ·doubt that these moral cowards will slowly but surely sink deeper and deeper down into oblivion, and the deeper down they get the bigger moral cuward .. they become.

Brother Bierty brought his address to a climax by asserting that he was not trying to scare anyone into the organization, but was trying to convince the working man that now was the time for him to put his shoulder to the wheel and organize thereby helping to build up a brighter future for himself, his wife and family. The chair next introduced Brother McHenry of the Labor Trades Dept., who addressed the body in regards to the union label. Brother Al'cHcnry explained that when a union man purchases non-union goods he is giving work to non-union mechanics that right­fully belongs to union men. He declared that a union man buying non-union goods was indirectly an employer of non-union labor and was helping to defeat the cause of the organization. After a recess of half an hour in which refreshments were served, Brother Sells introduced Int. Vice Pres. Bugniazet, who spoke on the differ­ent types of labor in Europe and the U. S. Brother Bugniazet explained as how doctors. lawyers, Bankers, etc., all belong to some kind of an association or other and how these tradesmen profit by doing so. He explained that these so-called associa­tions were nothing more or less than unions under camouflaged names, and add­ed that if a union is an invaluable asset to one class of mechanics it must be a good thing for all. Brother Bugniazet proved that conditions wcre better during the last war than during any preceeding war and declared that the workingmen organized and unorganized all profited through the activities of organized bodies. He asserted that meetings were held by the capitalists wherein It was decided to cut the wages of the tradesman. He showed where these wages were cut and cut and cut. But the capitalists had as yet done nothing in re­gards to curtailing their prOfits. He de­clared that in former days when trouble arOSe the unions only had to fight the industry at which this trouble took place. But today when a strike is declared the union must fight the associated industries and the banks. The banks helping the capitalists by refusing to make loans to industries and contractors that are fair to ~rganized labor. He showed where organ­Ized labor had done more charitable acts for the benefit of humanity than all the churches in existence. Among these bene­fits was the Workman's Compensation Law. Better Ventilation Law, Pure Food Laws, better legislation, better pay, better hours, better conditions. etc. Brother Bugniazet clospd his address by asserting that there would always be unrest in labor circles until the employe and employer arbitrate and have one common interest. After as­suring the body that there were still enough refreshments left to make it an occasion not to be forgotten Brother Sells adjourned

the meeting promptly at 11 p. m. On August the 19th the body moved to have a drawing for an electricians kit of toolJJ. The money realized through same to be turned over to an organizing committee composed of Brothers E. Klnling, J. Wls­!Jeck and R. W. Lee and to be used for organizing purposes. Brothers C. Armiger. E. Klnling and W. Wilson have been ap­pointed as a drawing committee. In an effort to encourage the members to put forth their best efforts In the intereRt of the organization the local has created an honor roil. The purpose of same Is to pub­l,"h monthly in the '.Vorker the names of members who are striving to build up the o;'ganization and are acheiving feats worthy of note. This months honor roll Is com­posed of C. Armiger, F. Hall. A. Buchotr, C, E. Cannoles. F. W. Freimuth, E. F. Kln­ling, R. W. Lee. P. G. Lumpkin, C. F. Logan, T. J. McDermott, J. Wisbeck, Wm. Wilson, H. Weber, F. H. Welnecke and W. Suckieurick. These brothers have proved their caliber by their actions during the months when the open shop drive threat­ened to disrupt the local. All stuck to the organization and spoke, wrote and fought for the cause accepting no pay for their efforts.

Hoping you'll not call in a doctor or term my rambling as indigestible "pish", I close with hest wi~he~ to Rll.

Your humble sub press agent, "Skeets,"

"At your service!' -------

L. U. NO. 1142, BALTIMORE, MD.

J<:ditor: Brother A. Buchoff our regular elected

press agent being' III and unable to write I have been chosen by the body to substl­stute for our worthy brother and furnish you with the news of the last quarter.

To begin with it pains me to say that the last quarter has been one not soon to be forgotten by the marine electricians. It has been cut after cut and layoff after layoff and with two shipyards in our juris­diction threatening to close down complete­ly. I can't heip but say that the future doesn't look any too bright to your humble press agent. Nevertheless it is always darkest before dawn and we sincerely hope that when the melancholy days are gone and winter has the center of the stage that old dame fortune shall smile on those big hearted shipbuilders who have cast their lot with Local '1142 and have re­mained loyal to the cause.

Local 1142 has had quite a little trouble getting the members to attend the meet­ings regular. In the hope of getting bet­ter attendance it has tried out several plans all of which have turned out failures, which included a plan of fining members who did not attend at least one meeting a month. On Friday, July 21, the body moved to present a solid gold I. B. E. W. insignia pin to every member attending at least one-half of the meetings from that date to the end of the year. If present indications are to be taken as a criterion then we are fully convinced we have at last hit upon the right Idea and we will always be honored with the presence of at least one-haIt of our membership. On .\ugust the 5th Brother Freimuth our treasurer resigned his office and trans­ferred to Local Union 28. To be sure Local 11-12 regrets the loss of this big hearted Iwpper box who was tireless In his efforts to establ!sh better conditions in the yard where he was employed. As much as we f'eel his loss we can not help but say our hest wishes are with him. Brother Logan f,·11 heir to the office of treasurer and we

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 7'il

feel confident that he will prove a worthy successor to Brother Friemuth. Brother E. Rinling who had been off since May the 30th suffering from a blood poisoned hand returned to work on July the 26th and is showing signs of re.turning to his old time form as an organizer.

Brother A. Buchoff and F. Grover, the other two members on our sick list, are doing nicely and both expect to return to work soon. On Thursday, August 11th, the local held an open meeting to which every Maine electrical worker, union and non­union was invited. The affair" proved a gigantic success. All attending declared they had the time of their lives and hoped that another meeting of that kind would be held shortly. Credit for the success be­longs to the committee of the affair all of whom put forth their best efforts and handled their various assignments like veterans.

The committee was composed of Brother A. E. Cannoles, E. Kinling, W. Wilson, MacDermitt, F. Friemuth and J. Wisbeck. Bro. Selis opened the mlleting and ex­plained that it was a "special meeting called for the special purpose of seeing a good time and securing new members for the organization." He then introduced Pres. Broening of the Balto Fed. of Labor, who spoke to the assembly on labor in general, organized and unorganized. B rot her Broening proved beyond a question of a d'oubt that organized labor was as strong as the rock of Gibralter, was in business to stay and even though it was having the hardest fight of its career it was bound to come up on top. He further showed how the rat and scab profit from organized labor and wound up by stating. that or­ganized labor was not trying to corral in­dustry but it was endeavoring to force the capitalists to give labor a fair share of the profits. Brother Sells then introduced Stanley B. Prathers, an organizer attached to the executive board of Local 28. Broth­er Preather told of some of his experiences as an organizer and declared there was no time like the present for joining a labor or~anization. He then asked for volunteers from the non-union ranks and was rewarded by seeing 5 men make out application as members. The chair then introduced

Brother E. Biertz, business agent of Lt. U. 28, who spoke on conditions in the different shipyards throughout the country. Par­ticularly those in the jurisdiction of Local Union 1142. He spoke in detail on the various cuts forced on the men in these yards, emphasizing the fact that the em­ployees had disregarded arbitration and were effecting and enforcing these cuts without even consulting their men; adding that the capitalists attitude was a public be damned attitude. He further stated that the working men were slowly but surely waking up and realizing what fearful con­ditions were being forced upon them by the corporations, and with the superior in­telligence they have acquired over pre­ceding generations they are well fitted to give the capatilists a real fight for better hours, wages and conditions. He asserted that there were quite a few backboneless now I have to finish. Well the first thing is the same as ever. Nothing doing in the line of new work, same as it was a month ago; the boys are still locked out at the City Traction and it looks the same as ever. They have been getting in a little time here and there to keep them agoing but that's all and a fellow has to keep going too to get along. One of our members has dropped by the wayside and is now scab­bing for an "unfair contractor," and this lineman's name is Ross Flem~ng. He was. a pretty nice fellow; didn't think he would stoop that low but he did.

Well has anybody seen Red Gilbert around. He left here about 8 years ago and he never came back. I wonder if he is alive yet. If anyone meets him have him write to some of the boys here in Rockford; they will be glad to hear from him, I know well, I have not much more news only I forgot to mention that our old pal Bro. Ed. Dakota is now a part owner of the Rfd Elec. Co. Yes, he at­tends all the meetings regularly; if he would attend our meetings Iil<e he attends their meetings why he would be all right and that goes for all the boys over there and every other member. I l<now it's hot but we have to be there so why not them. Well that's all for this time, hope to have some news next time.

Fraternally yours, Sam Sassali, P. S.

77.2 THE JOUR~AL OF ELECTRICAL

OIGEST OF CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.

Many important amendments to the constitution were made by the 16th eon· vention which recently closed its ses­sions Tuesday, October 4th.

These amendments become effective January 1st, 1922 and it is important that all members familiarize themselves with the new laws.

The most important changes are quo­ted for the information of the member· ship in asmuch as the new constitution will not be ready for distribution until after the close of the referendum rela­ting to the establishment of an Insurance Department.

Article 3, Section 15 amended to pro­vide for the election of a delegate to convention of Railway Employes De­partment.

Article 4, Section 1 amended to pro­vide for the election of an additiolllil Vice-President to be known as Vice­President at large to be assigned to in­dustrial matters that are National or International in scope.

Article 4, Section 10 amended so as to allow the President of the Telephone Operators Department to attend the Brotherhood's regular conventions, thus giving the Department direct representa.­tion.

Article 5, Section 8 amended giving International President authority to sus­pend the card of member or members "who circularize the Brotherhood without authority of his or their local subject to appeal to 1. E. C."

Article 12, Section 3 amended increas­ing the monthly per capita to $1.00 per month.

Section 6 of same article amended to provide the reapportionment of per capita as follows:

"Fifty-eight cents (58c) of the monthly per capita tax for each mem­ber and fifty (50) per cent of all initia­tion fees received by the I. O. and all other receipts shall be placed in the General Fund, five (5c) of this por­tion of the per capita shall be cred­ited to Journal subscription. Ten (lOc) of the per capita shall be placed in the Death Benefit Fund. Two (2c) of the per capita tax shall be placed in the Defense Fund. Five ( 5c) shall be placed in Convention Fund. Twenty­five (25c) shall be placed in the Diffi­culty Benefit Fund." Attention is directed to the fact that

the increase in per capita is all appor­tioned to the Difficulty Benefit and Gen· eral Funds; also that the per capita in­cludes subscription to Official Journal and no other subscription fees are to be oollected from members after Jan­uary 1, 1922, which means that the per capita tax was only actually increased

approximately twenty (20c) per montb. Article 14 amended by adding new sec·

tion to be known as Section 10. "Local Unions 8usJ.l6nded for infrac­

tions of the law or non-compliance with decisions rendered by proper authority shall not have the right or power to take any action as a local union ex­cept the actions necessary in compli­ance with the law or decisions ren­dered by proper authority, and having taken such action, no further action can be taken by local until notice from International Office is received by local that suspension has been terminated or that local has been reinstated." Article 17 amended by adding new sec-

tion to be known as Section 2 renumber­ing other sections accordingly.

"When a decision has been rendered by proper authoritY on appeal of mem­ber from action of local union or from decision, either party directly inter­ested may appeal from such decision within two months after the date of such decision. In case of such appeal. only the evidence submitted in original appeal will be considered.

No appeals from decision rendered will be considered unless the parties appealing have complied in so far as is possible with the decision appealed from.

If no appeal is taken within two months from date decision is rendered, such decision shall be considered as final in that matter.

In cases where parties to controver­sies have new and important evidence affecting a case on which decision has been rendered, they may submit such evidence to the authority that rend­ered the last decision on case, with a petition that the case be reopened on original appeal. Such petition must be received within two months from date of last decision rendered on case to receive consideration." Article 18, New Article, (all following articles renumbered.) providing exemp­tion from dues during unemployment.

"Any members of a local nnion un­employed, without fault on his or her i1art, for a period of two consecutive months, shall upon due application to the L. U. be excused from payment of regular dues to the L. U. and per capita to the 1. O. subject to the following regulations:

(a) Members shall register name and address in unemployed record book (sa~ to be furnished by the 1. 0.) at least once each week during period of unemployment. Should disa­bility prevent personal appearance, member must notify F. S. by mail.

(b) Member must be paid in full to end of month preceding date of ex­emption.

"'

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 773

(c) Application for exemption must be made on blank furnished L. U. by 1. 0.; same to be filed before the ex­piration of the second month of un­employment. Application blank shall be triplicate in form; original to be re­tained by member; duplicate forwarded T. O. and triplicate to be held for L. U. record.

(d) The I. O. shall furnish the local unions with exemption certificates, to be issued member; same to conform in size and design to be adaptable to the official triplicate receipt system in so far as filing and bookkeeping purposes are concerned.

(e) Not more than six monthly cer­tificates shall be issued to anyone member during any consecutive twelve month period. (f) Members who have retired from the trade, or who have not followed the electrical trade as a principal occu­pation for three months last past, prior to filing application, shall not be en­titled to receive unemployment certifi­cates.

(g) In no case shall members of a local union be entitled to exemption unless conditions are such that the equivalent of 25 per cent of the memo ber.;; have been unemployed because of lack of work for a period of sixty (60) days, and in no case shall members be exempted who are receiving difficulty benefits, or for a three month period thereafter.

(h) Exemption shall not apply to payments due to Insurance Depart­ment, and in all cases payments to the department must be made before the expiration of a three month period." (Section h to be omitted in event In­surance Department is not established.) Art. 20. (Old Art. 19) amended by ad-

ding new section to be known as Section 4.

"Members in arrears forfeit all pre­vious standing in the Brotherhood, and if reinstated as per Article 21, their standing and benefits shall date only from time of their reinstatement, but they shall retain their former card number." Art. 24, (old Art. 23.) Section 7

amended by adding the following. 'In case of a member holding a T.

C. and sending dues to his home local union from the jurisdiction of another local, the F. S. of the home local union shall report the name, address and card number to the F. S. of the local union of the same branch of the trade in whose jurisdiction the member is located." Art. 25, (old Art. 24) Section I, amend­

'!d to read as follows: "Any member who becomes an em­

ployer or accepts a position as general

manager or as general superintendent or retires from the electrical trade may apply to F. S. for a transfer card to be deposited in the I. O. and shall pay per capita and 1. O. assessments to the 1. O. and is entitled to all benefits of the I. B. E. W. It shall require a majority vote of those present at a meeting to grant said card. Upon his return to the trade, the recipient must deposit his card in the local issuing it subject to local union by-laws." Art. 27 (old Art. 26) amended by sub­

stituting the words and figures twenty­five cents (25c) for fourteen cents (Hc) in Sec. 2 and changing Section to read $250,000 instead of $50,000.

Art. 30 (old Art. 29) Section 5 amend­ed by adding the following:

"Financial Secretaries of railroad local unions shall collect all initiation fees, and all moneys due Railroad System Councils, and on or before the tenth day of the month make written report on official triplicate forms pro­vided for that purpose by the I. O. sending one (1) to the International Secretary, one (1) to the System Coun­cil Secretary-Treasurer and keep one for the local union record; said report shall show the number of months per capita collected, amount of money re­mitted to the System Council Secre­tary-Treasurer and the month the mem­ber paid for. The F. S. shall every three months forward to the System Council Secretary-Treasurer a proper­ly filled out report, showing members admitted, suspended, expelled, with­drawn, and name and address of mem­bers not working during the quarter." Art. 36 (old Art. 35) amended by add-

ing the following to be known as Sec. 2-B: "Telephone Electrical Workers. Section 2B. This jurisdiction covers

the Male Telephone Workers employed by telephone companies and actually engaged in the inside construction, in­stallation, maintenance and repail' work associated with telephones and telephone switchboards." Section 3 was amended to read as fol·

lows: "Railroad and Pullman Electrical

Work. Railroad and Pullman electrical work­

ers are those employed by Railroad and Pullman companies and shall have jurisdiction over all electric wiring and the repairing, rebuilding, installing, in­specting, maintaining, assembling, and dismantling of all electrical apparatus. including all electric generators, switch­boards, motors and control, rheostats and control, static and rotary trans­formers, motor generators, electric meters, electric headlights and head­light generator, electric welding ma­chineR. o:torage battE'TY and axle light-

------~---------..

~'74 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

ing equipment, winding armatures, fields, magnet coils, motor starters, transformers and starting compensat­ors, the slotting of all commutators, all telegraph, telephone, signals and power limiting and indicating equip­ment, pole lines and supports for sig­nal, telephone and telegraph wires and cables, catenary, monorail, third rail, trolley conductors and feed wires, over­head and underground, outside and in­side wiring, including all conduit, in and on buildings, yards, structures and on steam and electric locomotives, pas­senger trains and motor cars, all rail bonding and testing, and testing and calibrating of electrical instruments used on railroads, include wiremen, fixture hangers, armature Winders, metermen, electrical inspectors, switch­board operators, generator attendants, motor attendants, substation attend­ants, electric· crane operators, cable splicers, linemen, groundmen, signal men and signal maintainers, telephone and telegraph linemen and repairmen, electric coal pier operators, electric bridge operators and all other electrical work on railroads. It being provided, however, that on any electrical con­struction or reconstruction work which requires more than six days for one man to perform, they shall receive wages and conditions equal to those prevailing in the locality in which the work is being done, and under no cir­cumstances shall railroad electrical workers do any construction or recon­struction work where building trades mechanics are doing work in connec­tion with same." Section 4 amended as follows:

"Shop electrical workers are those that make, assemble, te!!t, inspect, re­build and repair all electrical machines, switchboards, panelboards, con t r 0 I boards, electrical devices and all elec­trical a P I' a rat u s in manufacturing shops and shall have jurisdiction over the following:

The making, assembling, repairing, testing and inspecting of armatures, fields, generators, motors, coils, trans­formers, rheostats, dimmers, motor generators, convertors, reacting bOKes and all generating devices, auto·trans­formers, compensators, welding and drilling machines, also operating cranes in metal trades shops.

The making, assembling, repairing, testing, inspecting, insulating, slotting, trimming, cutting and grinding com­mutators, and collector rings; also making, forming, taping, insulating, setting and soldering of all armature, stator and rotor coils, brazing, solder­ing, sweating and riveting of rotor short circuiting rings.

The making, assembling, repairing,

testing and inspecting of all types of controllers, starting boxes, and regu­lators, both manual and automatic, in­cluding coils, segments and contacts of all kinds. Cutting, grinding, making and cabling of carbon, brass or copper brushes.

The making, assembling, repairing, testing and inspecting of all telegraph, radio-telegraph, telephone, radio-tele­phone apparatus both manual and auto­matic, annunciators, musolophone, dictaphone, dictagraph, and all other calling or communicating devices. The making, assembling, repairing, testing, inspecting, laying out, wiring and drill­ing of switchboard, panel boards, dis­tributing centers, charging and control boards, both manual and automatic; switches, fuse blocks, cutouts, fuses,. circuit·breakers and other safety de­vices of all descriptions. . The Wiring assembling, teSting, re­

pairing and inspecting of all electrical thermostats, stoves, ovens, irons, heat· ers, urns, and other heating and cook­ing apparatus, either open coil sheath wire or casting, vacuum cleaners, wash-· ing and burnishing machines, lamp sockets, head lights, and spot lights.

The Wiring, inspecting, repairing and testing of automobiles, street elevated and subway cars. The casting, past· ing, trimmings and burning of plates, compounding, assembling, c h a r gin g and making of accumUlators and stor· age batteries both primary and secon· dary and all electrical work in con­nection with ignition systems.

The making, assembling, repairing, testing, inspecting and calibrating of all eJectrical instruments, vibrators, vibrating machines, medical batteries and violet ray apparatus.

The making, assembling, repairing, testing and inspecting of car switches, limit switches, floor stops, door locks and other electrical devices for eleva· tore and hoisting machinery and in cases of units where impractical to be moved, they shall repair same on job, it being .definitely understood that men who are employed in shops and doing what is known as combination electri· cal installation, repair and maintenance work come under the jurisdiction of the inside electrical workers." Art. 37 (old Art. 36) amended by sub­

stituting the words and fignres flfty (50) for the words and figures forty (40) in Section 4 and adding to Sec. .{ the fol­lowing:

"Female members shall pay flfty (50) per cent on all assessments levied by the 1. O. Section 5 amended to read as follows:

"Fourteen (14) cents of the monthly per capita tax for female members shall be placed in the General Fund, five

WORKERS AND OPERATORS

(5) cents of this portion of the per -capita shall be credited to journal sub­scriptions, four (4) cents of the per capita to the convention Fund, five (5) cents of the per capita tax to the Death Benefit Fund, two (2) cents of the per capita tax to the Defense Fund and twenty-five (25) cents be placed in the Difficulty Benefit Fund_" Section 6 amended by substituting the

words and figures Two Hundred dol­lars ($200.00) for the words and figures 'One Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($150_00) thereby increasing the funeral benefits for female members fifty dollars ($50.00).

Article 39, (new article). "Railroad System or Regional Council.

Section 1. Railroad local unions shall form system or regional councils as the conditions of their respective dis­tricts may require, either one railroad or group of railroads.

Sec. 2. Each system or re~onal coun­cil must be regularly chartered by the I. O. and each charter shall clearly describe and define the jurisdiction of the System or Regional Council. Sec. 3. The method or representation in and revenue of the System or Re­gional Council shall be determined by the members of the District. All moneys due the System or Regional Council shall be collected by the F. S. of the local unions affiliated who shall forward same to the Council Secretary Treasurer with copy of the report blank furnished for that purpose by the I. O. System or Regional Councils re­ceiving money from local unions shall render a quarterly report to all local unions affiliated and to the 1. O. Sec. 4. When System or Regional Coun· cils are formed by the members of the 1. B. for the protection of their respec­tive local unions, the members of these local unions must contribute to the support of and conform with the laws of the Council while employed under their jurisdiction. Any local union failing to comply with the laws of the System or Regional Council shall be subject to having their charter revoked after investigation by the I. P. Sec. 5. System or Regional Councils shall draw up and adopt their by-laws according to the needs of their par­ticular district, which must not con­flict with the International Consti­tution and must be approved by the . 1. P." The Law Committee concluded its re­

port with the following recommendation. "We recommend the adoptoin of the

Insurance Plan proposed by Interna­tional Secretary Chas. P. Ford believ­,ing it will be of great benefit to all members and particularly to th eir de-

pendents. It will also remove from the financial interests controlling insurance companies a large amount of our own money, which they now use to exploit our organization." It is interesting to note that practically

f~very amendment was approved by un­mimous vote of the delegates attending . he convention which fact indicates that ~he value of the new laws were appar­cmt to all.

Throughout the convention there was manifested a spirit that clearly showed ~he former lines of trade demarcation .Ire rapidly disappearing and that legis­htion beneficial for all electrical work­ers was the paramount desire of all. Th~ caucus was in evidence but it

was gratifying to note that in place of ·)utside men, inside men, shop men, and railroad men caucusing separately as was past practice, all joined in one caucus when the spirit of give and take so necessary to harmony and progress pre­vailed.

MINUTES OF INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

The semi-annual session of the Execu­tive Council convened September 12, 1921 at 9 A. M., International Headquarters, opening day of meeting having been de­ferred by vote of members. The reason for deferring date of meeting being on :lccount of the opening date of Conven­tion having been deferred one week.

F. J. McNulty, Chairman, presided. G. W. Whitford appointed temporary

Secretary. It was moved and seconded the Coun­

cil proceed to review their work and com­pile report covering a two-year period, ending July 31st. (motion carried).

Review of matters that have occupied the attention of the Council was made and report to Convention compiled.

Appeal of Local Union No. 734 of Nor­folk, Va., from the decision of Interna­t.ional President was taken up for con­sideration. Brother J. F. Cherry, rep­resenting Local Union No. 734 appeared and presentea the case from the local union's standpoint. InternationalPresi­dent Noonan also was heard in support of his decision.

After the consideration of all the evi­dence submitted it was moved and sec· onded that decision of the International President be sustained. Recommenda­tion was adopted that a representative of the International Brotherhood be as­Rigned for the purpose of bringing about harmony and cooperation between thf' two locals interested; namely, No. 515 and No. 734.

The Audit Committee of the Council submitted their report which was fully considered.

~76 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

It was moved and seconded that the report of the Committee be concurred in. (Motion carried).

Appeal of Local Union No. 213 relative to the death claim of the late F. Barker received and considered. The record concerning the standing of Brother Bar­ker was somewhat involved with the law suits that the Organization has been in­terested in Vancouver.

Therefore, it was moved and seconded the claim be laid over for the purpose of obtaining further information and fu· ture consideration.

Application for difficulty benefits re­ceived from Local Union No. 99, Provi· dence, R. 1.

As all requirements of the constitution had been compl\ed with by the local un­ion the request was approved and the local notified benefits would be paid just as soon as the necessary fundI' were available.

Moved and seconded that the Council take recess; proceed to Convention City; and reconvene. (Motion carried).

Recessed meeting of I. E. C. called to order in St. Louis, Mo.

Appeal of L. U. No.3 against the ac· tions of Local Union No. 501 was heard.

Moved and seconded that a commit­tee of three be appointed to hold hear­ings and investigate complaint. (Motion carried).

Committee-M. J. Boyle, M. P. Gor­dan and J. L. McBride.

Appeal of Local Union No. 663, Boston was placed before the I. E. C.

Moved and seconded that the 1. S. be instructed to adjust the affairs of L. U. No. 663. (Motion carried).

Request of Local Union No. 6 for a remission of per capita tax. Moved and Seconded that the request be denied. (Motion carried).

Appeal of L. U. No. 585 for a remission of per capita. Moved and Seconded the request be denied. (Motion carried).

Appeal of Local Union No. 944 for reo mission of per capita. MOved and Sec· onded that request be granted. (Motion earried).

Appeal of Local Union No. 5 for reo mission of per capita. Moved and Sec­onded that requeRt be granted. (Mo­tion carried).

Appeal of Local Union No. I-From Vice President Broach's decision over geographical jurisdiction between Local Unions No.1 and No. 309.

Representatives of both local unionR appeared before the Executive Council and submitted oral and documentary evi­dence. After hearing their arguments and reviewing the case in general, the

Executive Council hereby interpret..'1 antI modifies the decision as follows:

Members in good standing in Local Union No. 1 may work in inside juriF diction of Local Union No. 309 without transferring their membership.

Inside wiremen members of Local No. :109 may work in jurisdiction of Loc:!! Union No. 1 without transferring their membership.

Neither Local Union is to interfere with or restrict any such members rt'· garding employment or enforce any work· ing rules or practice, which in any man· ner confiicts with this interpretation and modification. It is understood that pre· vious decisions, interpretatons, or modi· fications are not to conflict herewith.

It is further understood that Wht'll members of either Local Union go to work in the jurisdiction of the other lo­cal union they shall notify the repre­sentative of the other local union in per· Ron through communication, telephone. or telegraph, giving the name of employer and location of job they are to be em­ployed on.

Appeal of Local Union No. 1130 on Difficulty Benefits. Moved and Seconded that the action of the 1. S. be sustained. (Motion carried.)

Federation Film Corporation's letter requesting financial aid for the presenta­tion of the New Disciple Picture received. :Moved and Seconded that the 1. S. be in­structed to notify the above corporation that the 1. E. C. has no power to expend the monies of the Brotherhood, other than through the channels provided by the constitution of the I. B. E. W.

Difficulty Benefit applications of Local Unions No. 343 and No. 428 were read. Moved and Seconded same be approved. (Motion carried.)

Appeal of F. C. Roche, Local Union No. 34 on death claim of Cliarles T. Roche. Moved and Seconded that the action of the 1. S. be sustained. (Motion carried.)

Difficulty Beneflt Application of Local Union No. 9 on trouble of American Dis· trict Telegraph Company. Moved and Seconded that application be approved. (Motion carried.)

Request of Local 353 for remission of per capita received. On motion, request was duly approved.

Difficulty Benefit Application of Local Union No. 134 on trouble of American District Telegraph Company. Moved and Seconded that application be approved. (Motion carried.)

Difficulty Benefit appeal of L. U. N~. 453 was read. Moved and Seconded that the request be denied. (Motion carried.)

Council Adjourned October 15th, 1921. (Sgd) M. P. Gordan,

Secretary .

--, I

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 777

Cooperative News

LIVING COSTS TO BE CUT BY DIRECT TRADING DRIVE LAUNCHED BY

CO-OPERATIVE COMMISSION_

Tiring of the promises of politicians and profiteers to reduce the cost of liv­ing, farmer producers and city consum­ers from one end of the country to the other are supporting the All American Co-operative Commission in a direct trading campaign to reduce food costs and eliminate profiteering by uniting the producers wl10 raise the food with the -industrial workers who comprise the greatest single class of food consumers_

The Co-operative Commission is send­ing out a letter today "to .the farmer pro­ducers, co-operative SOCieties, and city labor councils" to secure the necessary information for the compilation of a di­rect"trading roster, which is the first es­sential step toward the achievement of nation-wide direct trading. The infor­mation sheets accompanying the letter call for explicit information, both from producers and consumers. The pro­ducers are asked to state what commodi­ties they have to sell; the quality, grade, size, or kind; the quantity available; the size of unit package or lot; the cash priee per unit, and the shipping routes used. The consumers societies and city labor councils are requested to name the eommodities they wish to buy, the quantity wanted, shipping routes avail­able, warehouse facilities, and readiness for i_mediate delivery. As soon as this infon:aation has been tabulated from the retul"l!Ul received, the All American Co­operatiTe Commission will publish the first direct trading roster ever prepared for t1l.e producers and consumers of America. The Commission will not stop here, but intends to appoint competent direct trading commissioners in several sections of the country to supervise and facilitate co-operative trading between the farmers, the co-operative societies, and the organized city workers.

While fully appreciating the tremend­ous possibilities of the direct trading movement, and its far-reaching effects in bringing down the cost of most of the necessities of life, the All American Cooperative Commission will begin di­rect trading only with certain staple farm products which are in universal de­mand and are not quickly perishable, such as potatoes, dried fruits, turnips, nuts, apples, eggs, etc., and also the pro· ducts of co-operative mills and factories,

such as flour, canned goods, butter. cheese, and certain articles of clothing. This program will be extended as fast as experience and demand warrant.

This direct trading campaign is be­yond doubt the most significant step yet taken by American co-operators. While the .pres~nt declining wage scale, high retaIl prIces. and exorbitant profiteering in food necessities have hastened the movement, it is by no means temporary in character. Its ultimate aim accord­ing to the letter sent out by the' Co-oper­ative Commission, is "the complete elimi­nation of those useless profiteers. mid­dleman, and monopolistic exploiters who prey equally upon the producers and consumers of food, fuel, clothing, and other necessities of life."

The officials of the All American Co­operative Commission state that some of the strongest and most progressive farm organizations and labor unions in the country are behind the present move­ment, and that they are in it to stay. It urges co-operative producers and con­sumers and labor bodies which fail to receive. copies of the direct trading in­formatIOn sheets to write at once to its ~eadquarters in the Bliss Building, Wash­mgton, D. C., so that the commodities which they can supply or which they need may be listed in the roster now being compiled.

REGARDLESS OF LEAGUE OF N~ TIONS, INTERNATIONAL CO­

OPERATION A REALITY. No n;atter how uncertain the Leagw;e

of NatIOns may be, international co-op­eration has already begun between the English Co-operative Wholesale Society and the Danish Co-operative Creameries. A whole ship-load of butter has jast been received by the English society to StlP­ply the 4,000,000 people who depend _pon it for food. This is the largest single or­der on. r~cord between the co-op era­tive SOCIeties of any two nations. The English co-operators have previously de­pended for dairy products upon the splendid co-operative creameries of Ire­land, but the destruction of these cream­eries by British troops has made it ne-' cessary to call on the Danish co-opera­tors for their chief product_

This first exchange is but the first step in the world-wide program· of the Inter­national Co-operative Wholesale Commit­tee appointed by the International Co­operative Alliance. 'l'he latest meeting of this important Committee has just

778 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

been held at Copenhagen, Denmark, with representatives from the national co­operative societies of England, Scotland, Germany, France, Belgium, Hungary, Russia, Denmark, Switzerland, the Uk­raine, Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Italy, Norway, Finland, and Holland in attendance. Plans are now being formu­lated to overcome the difficulities of in­ternational exchange so that the co­operators of the world may exchange their products on the universalcQ-{)pera­tive basis of service rather than profit.

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE SAYS ALL FARMERS PROBLEMS SOLVABLE BY CO·OPERATION.

Commissioners of Agriculture George H. Hecks of California, declares that the results of his past year's work have con­vinced him that every problem con· fronting the American farmer today can be solved by co-operation. "I will ven· ture to say," he says, that there is no problem confronting the agriculturist "of today, whether affecting his individ­ual business alone or that of his produc­ing and marketing association, that un­der properly administered and well-di· rected effort will not be solved through the efficacious intervention of real co­operation."

INTOLERABLE PROFITEERING OF COAL BARONS COMPELS CO-OP­

ERATIVE OWNERSHIP OF MINES.

By Albert F. Coyle, Asst. Executive Se· cretary, All American Co-operative

Commission.

The coal barons evidently intend to duplicate their almost incredible war profits by sabotaging the nation's coal resources until the industries which de­pend upon coal and the householders who must have it will pay them the profits they demand. There is but one possible reason for the present curtail· ment of coal production, and that it to gouge war prices and war profits from the people. One hundred thousand min· ers have not dug a pound of coal since January first, says John L. Lewis, Presi­dent of the United Mine Workers of America, although besides the great de­mand of our own industries, there is a critical shortage of coal in Europe. This is the natural result of the scarcity philosophy under which the coal mines are manipulated. The less coal there is produced, the easier it is to squeeze the public for the maximum profit.

The sky seems to be the limit for the unconscionable profits which the coal barons are extorting. In the rogues' gal­lery of profiteering war patriots, no other plunderbund dare compete with

them for first place. Senate Document No. 259 shows that their profits ranged from 15% to 7856 % on their capital stock-and. their capital stock has been copiously watered with millions of ficti­tious "book values". About half the com­panies (185 out of 404) recorded profits of more than 100%. It is even worse than that, for these figures are from the companies' returns to the U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau, and do not tell the complete story. As the expert auditors of the Revenue Bureau later discovered, some of the coal companies had placed their returns too low in order to evade payment of millions of dollars of taxes to the government.

The coal operators evidently think the war still continues, for their shameless profiteering is still on a war basis. The Lehigh & Wilkes·Barre Coal.Co. has just declared a cash dividend of 150% for the past year, or half as much again as their entire capital stock is worth. The coal investigations recently conducted by Senators Calder and La Follette into the average cost of soft coal production for 300 operators, disclosed that their prQfits for 1920 were ten times as great as in 1916 and seven times those of 1919, be­ing exceeded only by the gigantic "kill­ings" of 1917 and 1918.

The mine owners cannot palliate such highwaymanship on the ground that labor costs have increased. On the con­trary, figures submitted to the Railway Labor Board show that the retail price of bituminous coal has been boosted to four times the increase of labor costs, while the operators' profits have like­wise been increased by as much as 400%. Instead of the men who dig the coal be­ing benefited by private exploitation of the nation's coal resources, they are com­pelled to pay with their limbs and lives for the fat dividends made possible by "low production costs." Thirty thousand accidents a year, resulting in two thous­and miners' deaths and a maimed line of permanent cripples is a part of the cost to the workers and the public of a systenl "\vhich doesn't care a. picayune for anything except profits.

Coal is vital to the industries and the transportation systems of the nation, let alone the health and comfort of the citi­zens in their homes. The coal barons have proved their utter incompetence and lack of decency to control the pro· duction of this common necessity as a public trust. Men who have so grossly abused the public confidence and so shamelessly robbed the people's purses cannot expect much faith to be placed in their plea that all the coal business needs is slight Congressional "regula­tion." It is childish to waste one's breath calling the coal operators bad names. They are simply the products of

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 779

the system, and the sensible thing to do is to change the system which enables such men to enrich themselves at the expense of the public weal. Since the power to control the nation's coal entails the power to strangle the nation 's in­dustries and imperil the health of the nation's citizens, that power be lodged in the hands of the people themselves. There is no other safe place for it. There is no more reason, if as much, for public schools and public postoffices than for public coal mines, owned and operated co-operatively by the people collectively. For the essence of co-operation is ser­vice, not profit, and service is the only safe and satisfactory basis for the solu­tion of the coal question. The most -prosperous and progressive Canadian provinces have already learned this les­son, and. several states on this s ide of the border are considering similar action.

The cost of securing control of the coal mines should not prove embarras-

sing to a public that has paid in profits within three years more than enough to buy the capital stock of a ll the coal mines in the country, even at the fictitious book value placed upon watered stock by the coal opera tors themselves_ The owner­ship and control of the nation's coal re­sources by p rize profit hogs is no longer tolerable_ The people can, and for their self-preservation must co-operate to take over this vital element of their natural wealth and prime necessity of their in­dustrial prosperity and utilize it for the common good.

CHICAGO PROFITEERS POUR MILK IN SEWERS TO .KEEP PRICE HIGH.

Chicago's cost-of-living expert, Russell J. Pools, states that his investigation into the high price of milk in that city reveals the existence of a "combine sys­tem" which not only fixes the price the farmers must accept for their milk, but compels the consumers to pay war

Pocket and Tester

PlUCE $2.50

Both Pocket and Tester used by Electricians, Trouble Shooters and Maintenance Men.

Use the Tester in place of a bank of lamps. It is much cheaper and you always have it with YOll.

With this TESTER you save much time and have a positive indi­cator of the condition of the line, switch or apparatus about to be worked on.

If not satisfactory after 5 days trial money will be refunded.

A device built tor long wear and hard useage, for the practical electrician, which provides SAFETY, EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY.

ORDER TODAY AND HAVE THE BEST

AGENTS WANTED SALES AGENT, S. P. MORGAN,

Financial Secretary of L_ U. No_ 220, Akron, Ohio

Manufactured by MULTI-DEVICE CO.,

109 N. Union St., Akron, Ohio

'180 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

prices by pouring large quantities of milk into the sewers rather than de­crease profits to a point where poor peo­ple can buy it.

In contrast to this conscienceless crew, who put profits above the lives of ba­bies and the health of poor people, 3,500 farmers near the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis formed the Twin Cities Milk Producers Association for the co-opera­tive distribution of their milk at fair prices direct to the city consumers. In consequence, the people of St. Paul and Minneapolis are now getting milk for Hc a quart, which is the lowest price on record for any large city in the United States. The farmers are perfectly sat­isfied, because they are saving through co·operative marketing more than $100,-000 a month that formerly went to swell the profits of the large milk distributors. The efficiency with which this co-opera­tive organization works is indicated by the fact that the total C(lst of taking the milk from the producers to the consum­ers is but 5.7% of the farmers' price.

Progress in the co-operative distribu­tion of milk is not confined to the Minne­sota section. One New England Milk Producers Association has 84,000 and an­other one over 20,000 farmer- members. Both of these associations operate not only co-operative creameries and con­denseries, but also retail stores.

To permit a selfish "combine system" of profiteers to corner the milk supply of a great city is to give it a strangle­hold on the lives of its citizens. High­way robbery is a gentleman's occupa­tion compared to the extortion of mo­nopoly profits by the threat of withhold­ing the first necessity of a child's life. Let us not become bitter against the in· dividual offenders. Let us rather con­demn the system that makes their plund· erings possible. And then let us destroy that system by co-operation between the producers and the consumers of human necessities. CANADA CLAIMS SUPREMACY OVER

UNITED STATES IN CO­OPERATION_

Canadian co-operators are wondering if the states south of the border are as progressive as they are reputed to be. Despite the remarkable growth of co­operation in this country during and since the war. the 40,809 co-operative societies in Canada surpass by nearly 40% the number of co-operatives in the United States. Moreover, the Canadian Rocieties hold the record for increase in business during the past year, which exceeds by more than 50% the sales of the preceding twelve months. In Que­bec alone there are 176 local co-operative societies, with a membership of 60,000, assets of $10,000,000.00, and an annual

, business of more than $30,000,000.00.

\Ve congratulate our northern brothers on their splendid achievements. We do not envy them. Rather we thank them for their example, which will inspire us, we hope, to go them one better. CUTTING THE MEAT BILL IN HALF.

Attorney-General Daugherty complains that he cannot see why the Weltern farmer receives only 70c for an entire lamb, while only one chop from the same lamb costs 90c on his plate at the hotel. The reason seems to us perfectly plain: the packers and their middlemen are squeezing the farmer at one end and are bleeding the consumer at the other. And the remedy is equally obvious: abolish the special privileges and private mo­nopoly control over the necessities of life which make this profiteering possi­ble, so that the people can co-operate for their mutual welfare.

The state of Queensland, Australia, has eliminated its profiteers by operat­ing butcher shops, canneries, fisheries, sugar factories, produce markets, hotels, and restaurants at cost of the benefit of the public. The price of meat at the state-owned shops is half that cbarged by the private-owned shops in the neigh­boring states. Even with such price re­ductions, these various state-owned en­terprises have accumulated profitB of $1,400,000.00, which go to expand and im­prove their services and to reduce the amount of state taxes to be paid by the citizens of Queenland.

CZECHO-SLOVAKIA DISCOVERS CURE FOR PROFITEERS.

We respectfully call the attention of Congress and the Department of Justicp to the el'l'ective cure for profiteering just discovered by the new state of Czecho­Slovakia. After observing that threats and moral appeals were wasted upon the rhinoceros-hided profiteers, and that money fines simply mean the licensing of profiteering on easy terms, the Czecho­Slovakia legislature has enacted a law providing that persons convicted of in· fringing the law against prOfiteering must work at hard labor on the street-sweeping and road-making gangs for periods of from one month to one year. Thus th .. culprits who have been giving the public the dirty end of the stick will be allowed to handle it for awhile themselves. FARMERS EFFECT NATION-WIDE

COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. A national Committee of Seventeen

representing the grain growers, a Com· mittee of Fifteen from the live-stock growers, a Committee of Eleven from the dairymen, and a Committee of Twenty-One representing the fruit grow· ers of the country are now working to bring about co-operative marketing of their products. What the farmers call "commodity marketing" is simply col-

'WORKERS AND OPERATORS 1S1

lective bargaining on a nation-wide scale. This is now being effected by the grain­growers, who were first to organize, through The United States Grain Grow­ers, inc., organized strictly along co-op­erative lines. The enactment of the Capper-Volstead Co-operative Marketing Bill by Congress will greatly facilitate the work of this and the other national marketing organizations. The farmers, like the workers, are learning that the road to economic freedom lies in selling their product collectively, whether it be wheat, wool, or labor.

There are already many local co-opera­tive sales organizations which have proved highly successful. The co-op­erative fruit growers of California, for instance, handle collectively $350,000,000 worth of fruit a year. Up in Oregon the Hood River Apple_ Growers Association markets the chief crop of that region, and in addition owns its own ware­houses, water plant, electric power plant, and ice plant, sells ice to the community, alid also ices cars. The Equity Co-op­erative Exchange of the Northwest is performing similar services for the wheat growers and live stock raisers of that section.

The salvation of the farmer, like that of the laborer, will come largely through orgllnization and collective bargaining, which is but another way of spelling co­operation.

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW? We don't want to be too curious, or

pry too closely into the private affairs. of big business, but

We would like to know why bread still sells at war prices in most of the cities of the conn try, although wheat has fallen to one-half its last year's price, so that the wheat in a pound loaf of bread now costs but ~.2 cents.

We would like to know why coal that sells for $3.50 a ton at the mine costs us $13.50 by the time we coax it into our cellar. Of course, we do not suspect that the mine owners are still making their 200 per cent to 2000 per cent war profits.

We would like to know where the dif­ference goes between the $1.15 that the farmer gets for a whole beef hide and the $8 to $10 we have to pay for a pair of shoes. This enormous discrepancy cannot be attributed to labor costs. Ac­cording to the figures submitted to a Gov­ernment commission, the profits of fhe shoe industry are approximately five times the total labor cost and one-thirdr the to­tal price of shoes. In order to maintain high prices, some shoe factories are now shutting down because of "over-produc­tion," although a recent Massachusetts investigation reveals that thousands of shoe factory employees in that state are themselves in need of shoes.

We would also like to know wh:?" municipal street car fares are still 5 cents in San FranciSCO, or municipal electricity in Seattle costs 6 cents per thousand watts instead of the 10 cents we are paying.

There are a lot of things we would like to know, but we do not suppose we ever shall know them until the workers of farm and mine and rail and factory, who p I' a d u c e and transport the nation's wealth, co-operate to demand the aboli­tion of monopoly privileges and to secure the distribution of the fruits of industry to those who labor to create them.

As a final query, we would like ot know whether any society can rightly call it­self civilized in which the mere making of money and not the satisfaction of human needs is the main-spring of its economic activity. Co-operation of pro­ducers and consumers for the common welfare, with service rather than profit as the motive, can alone save civilization from the greedy grasp of private avarice and monopolistic exploitation.

OPEN SHOP CAMPAIGN CREATES ANOTHER CO-OPERATIVE

FACTORY.

The tobacco bosses of St. Louis who locked out their employes in order to make them "eat out of their hand" over­looked a point. The employees have established a co-operative factory under the name of The Commonwealth Cigar Company. Their trademark, "C. C. C." guarantees an honest product and decent wages and living oonditions for the men who make it.

Electricians Wanted EARN MORE MONEY

Must be creative men who know how to train helpers and who can be depended on to build up the business. For such men there is an opportunity selling Combination Test Co11 and Tool Case.

Test Coil replaces bank ot lampe now used for making tests, shooting trOUble, etc.; on any voltage 100-500. Carried in hip pocket, weighs 8 ounces.

Exc)usi"l,'e territory to right men.

Sample $2.50.

The Union Elec. & Mfg. Co.

318 Walsh Building,

Akron, Ohio.

182 THE JOURXAL OF ELECTRICAL

LOCAL UNION DIRECTORY

Location.

(I) In.idemen. (t) Trimmer •.

Ree.· Bee'r.

(c) CTaneman. (mt.) Maintenance. (t.o.) Telephone. (c .•• ) Cable Splicers. (B) Shopmen. (r.r.) Railroad Hen.

(b.o.) Bridge Operator&. (~.o.) Picture OperaCQ ...

(1) Fixture Hangers. (p) Powerhouse men.

Addreaa. Fin. See.,.. Addre ... Heeting Place. IHeetinl Da ..

(1)1 st. Louia, llo .•••••. Walt O'Shea •••••.• 4848a Labadie Ave .. A. M. Bradford •••• 4582 St. Ferdinand. 2651 Locust St. •.••. Every F'r1da1

0)2 St. Louia, llo .•••••. H. G. SOllidar •••••. Box 687..... ...•••. W. E. Bantz •••••••• 3000 Eaatem Ave .••. 3000 Easton M..... 1st'" 3d Th .....

(1)1 New York, N. Y •••• Geo. W. Whitford •. 130 E. IMh St. ••.••. W. A. H<>pn .•.•••. 130 E. 16th St .•••••. Labor Temple ...•.. Every Tu_l'

(B)4 New Orleaua, La •.. H. Logaroe ••••.•••. ~~t.S. Rocbeblave R. L. Hottinger .••• 7311 Cohn St .•••••. 715 Union St. ..•. '" 2d &; 4th We<!

im' Pitta~b.. Pl. .... Monte Geb ........ &07 Bigelo .... Blvd .•. M' P. Gordan ....... &07 Bigelow Blvd .•. &07 Blgelew Rd .... Every FrIda,

Ban Franci8c0 ...... Ju. McKnight ..•.. 200 Guerrero St ..... J. H. Clover ........ 200 Guerrero St. .••. Bldg. Tr'dee Temp. Every Wed 7 Sprlngtleld. ll ......... D. A. More .....•... 21 Sanford St ....... J. A. Beauchemin .. 21 Sanford St ....... 19 Sanford St...... Every !lon~

(1)8 Toledo, 0 ........... Chao. Potu ........ 10511 Orchard St .... R. W. FiBher ..•.•.• 1201\ Collingwood .•. Kapp·. Hall. ....... Every !loue.., Ave .

.. Boeton, llaN ....... Marjorie Willis .•... 1460 Washington St Helen Fleming ...•• 72 Harvard St ...... 3 Boylston Pi ....... !!d &; 4th Mon. . Brookline, Mass.

(l)t CltiCll&'o. Dl. ....... Harry Slater ....... 5 S. Sangamon St .. L. M. Fee .......... 5 S. Sangamon St ... 5 S. Sangamon St .. Ever .. Frina, (111)10 Butler. Pa .......... R. F. Knittle ....... 144 N. Main St •••... R. E. Forsythe ..... 317 Elm St ......•.•. Ln'td Lah. C'n Hall 2d &,4th Tuo 0)11 Patereon. N. J ...... A. Huber ..•.•.••... Labor InBt ......... Chas. Phalen ....... 936 E. 19th St .....•. Labor Institute ..... 1st c!r; Id TOM

'(allJ Pueblo. Colo ....... H. L. Hutt .....•.•. Box 70 ............. Ed. Carlson ........ Box 70 .............. Labor Temple ...... Every Thura (8)11 Dover, N. J ......... Archlbnld Boyne ... Box 278. Wharton. Russell Pope ....... 54 Hudson St ....... Labor Temple ...... 2d c!r; 4th Fri .

~~ . (1)14 PlttsbUf'ib.. Pa ..... E. L. Huev ......... 1223 Reddour St .... L. W. McCleanhan. City Bldg., Ohio Union L.bnr lot &; 3d J'rHa,

. . N. S. I • Federal St. N. S.. Temple. rou Jereey City. N. J ... W. R. Burke ...•... 581 Summit Ave .... E. A. Richter ....•.. 258 Darrow St ...... 553 Summit Ave .••• 1st &; 3d Tuee.

~1t I':van8ville. Ind..... Frank Rmith ....... I~OO E. ~r~!!,on ...•. E. E. l!08klllson .... 1227 ,~. g~h "'t ...•... 311 S. Is~ St ........ Every Suna., 17 Detroit. Mich .....•. Wm. McMahon ..... 2/4 E. HIgh St ...... Wm. Frost ......... 274 E. HI!!'h St ...... 274 E. HIgh St ...... Every Thurw

H8 Los Angeles. Calif.. F. Bartholomew .... 2826 W. Ave. 34 .•••. M. C. Mohen ...•.•. 2215 W. 28th St ...•. Labor Temple ...... Thuroday. (_)19 Concord. N. H ........... Mcinnis ......... 47 S. Stste St ...... Earl Frost ......••.. 2i ~'ayette St .....•. Cent. Labor Hall •.. 4th Tue •. I!). ~ew York, N. Y .•... Leon Irving ........ 234 Albany Ave ..... W. F. young ....... 220 E. 117th St ...... Centr'l Op'a Houae. 1st. 3d '" Mb

Brooklyn, N. Y. . Friday.

g}l1 Philadelphia. Pa ... H. Weher .......... 2545 Turner Stl ..... W. T. ~cKmney •.• Westville, N. J ..... McDermott Hall. ••. Friday. )12 Omaha. Nebr ....... Sidney Slaven ...••. 1009 Dorcas St ....... J. M. Glbb ......... 4732 N. 36th St ...... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. ):11 :-:It. Paul. Minn..... P. G. Law.on ....•. 267~ W. 7th St ..... Leo MItchell .....•• 212 Dakota Bldg .... 75 W. 7th St ...•.•.. 1st &; 3d TIl .....

(m)24 !linne . .It St. Paul. Ed. M. Shave .•..•.. 1764 Hennepm Ave. E. M. Stanchfield ... 404 Kasota Bldg .... A. O. U. W. Hall ... 1st &; 3d Tu.-Minn. Minneap., Minn.

8>. Terre Haute, Ind ... Geo. Thorn ......... 129 S. 13~ St ....... 1. D. Akers ......... 234 N. 15th St .....• 624~ Main St ....... 1st &; 3d Wed 028 Washington. D. C .. Wm. F. Kelly ...... 902 Penn. Av .• NW. B. A. O'Leary ...... 902 Penn Av .• NW .• 902 Penn Av .• NW .• Every Thun )27 Baltimore. Md ..... J. Shipley .......... 535 E. 23d St ....... J. E~:,rett .......... 304 Cole Ave ....... Hendricks Hall .... Monday.

(I~ Baltimore. Md ..... F. J. Mee~er ....... 20 N. East Ave ..... T. J. Fagan ........ 1222 St .. Paul St .... 1222 St. Paul St .•.. Friday. 0)21 Trentoo, N. J ........ Jack SullIvan ..•.•. 128 Burton Ave ..•.. Fred Ro.e......... 20 Parkmson Ave ... Broad and Front Ist.lt 3d Th .....

St. (<IeW}lIO Erie, Pa ............ W. C. McEnteer .... 907 German St ..... W. L. Cros8 •.•.•.• , 147 W. 18th St ...... C. L. U. Hal!. •.•••. 2d &: 4th J'n

(m)ll ~. llinn ....... O. Hartmann ....... 1405 E; lith St ....... Wm. Mu;nian ...... 915 E. 4th. St ........ Trds. Union Hall •.. 1st &; 3d Tb.ora (m)12 Luna. Ohio ........ D. M. D'mehoo ..... 957 Ehz. St. N ...... S. M. LeIdy ........ 613 N. Umon St ..... 219~ S. Main St .... Honday.

(m)1I New Oa.8tle. Pa ..... H. P. Callahan ..... 701 Cheetnut St. ... J. P. Merrilees .... . (1)34 Peoria. nl. ......... Wm. Bum ......... 207 Clark Ave ....... Frances Roche .... .

716 Wilminlrton av .. 8. N. MilJ St ........ Every Fri 216 N. Jefferson Av. Bldg. Trds. Coun ... 1st &; 3d Fri.

Apt. No.9. (t)J5 Hartford. Conn ..... Walt G. Cramer .... 104 A.ylum St ...... Cha •. H. Hall ..... .

(m). Sacramento. Cal .... E. J. Berrigan ...... Box 38 Labor J. Noonan ......... . Temple.

104 Asylum St ...... 104 Asylum St ...... Every Fri. 1120 20th St ......... Labor Temple ...... Every Thun.

(1)S7 New Britain. Conn .. Louis Allen........ Box 495 ....••...•.. Thos. F. Stanton ... 61 Garden St. ....... Eagles' Hall ........ 1st &; 3d Th ..... (tIS Oieveiand. Ohio.... Clarence Sickman .. 2i82 E. 9th St ...•.•. F. J. Bilger........ ZiS2 E. 9th St ...•••.• iS2 E. iith 1St.. . •• •. Every Tuea.

I 'Browning Bldg. Browning Bldg .•. (1). Ol<m>land. Ohio .... J08. Lynch ......... 1708 Willey Ave ..... H. J. Sutherland ... 2182 E. 9th St ..••.•. 2182 E. 9th St .• 3d •. Every Thun

~'loor. (1~1 Bulfalo. N. Y ....... E. John.ton ........ 128 Edna Pl. ....... O. C. Kin!!' ......... 460 Olympic Av ..... 270 Broadway ...... rueaday. 0)41 Utica, N. Y ......... W. T. Gardiner .... 1025 Mohawk St .... W. T. Gardiner •.•.. 1025 Mohawk St ..... Labor Temple •••••. 1st &: 3d P'rt. (1)41 SynLCUlIe. N. Y ..... T. J. O·Brien ....... Box 416 ............ J. B. young ......... Box UG ............. 149James St ........ FrIday.

0)44 Rocheoter. N. Y .... 11'. Miller ........... 1192 E. Main St ..... Howard Traver ..... 77 Asbury St ........ Fraternal Bldg ..... 2d.ll: 4th Tuea. 0)41 Buffalo. N. Y ....... John Allison ....... 85 Central Ave •.... ~'. H. Lamme...... 188 Riverside Ave ... 48 W. Eagle St ...... 2d &I 4th Th-.

Lancaster. N. Y. 317 Labor Temple .• A. G. Heller ........ Rm. 317 Lab. Temp. Labor Temple ...... Thursday. 420 Stone Pk. Blvd. G. A. Parks ........ Box 102 ............. Labor Templ~ ..... 1st.ll: 3d T.-319 Lumber Ex ..... J. D. H. Croclrwell. 319 Lumber Ex ...... Carpenter'. Hall •.• 1st &; 3d Wed.

Bldl(. Bldg.

(1)41 Seattle. Wash. ..... A. W. Esselback .. . (m)47 Slom: City. Ia .•.•.• C. D. Wyant ..... ..

(1)43 Portland, Ore ...... Frank Green ...... .

(1)11 Peoria. TIL ........ L. Holley .......... 91G Sanford St ...... Fred V. Klooz ..... 316 Pope St ......... 400 S. Jeffel'8Oll •...• 1st &; 3d Tuell. (1)12 Newark, N. J ...••.. Albert Bell ......... 95 Halsey St ........ Edw. A. Schroeder. 282 Washington St.. 262 Washington St.. Every Tuea.

(1)53 Kanoa8 City. Mo ... Oscar C. Hull .••.•. 2106 E. 42nd St ..... Jos. Clou"'hley ..•.. 923 Orville Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. Ras. City. lias.

ml4 Columbl18. 0 ....... Walt D. Gaver ..... Rri!!,!!'<dale. Ohio ... C. L. Wi\1iamo .... 86 W. N. Broadway. 21',2 N. Front St .... 2d &; 4th TnH. 0)56 De. Moine •• Ia ..... S. West ............. ;12 Park Ave ....... Ike Johnson ......•. 23.32 F.. 13th St ...... Labor Temple ...... Friday. (\)61 !:rie. Pa ............ S. Arnand .......... 1605 S •• safras St ... E. H. Fail •......... 1109 E. 30th St ...... lith and Sta"te ..... 2d && 4th Wed..

<m)17 s.lt Lake City U .• R. Hardy ••...•••... Box 402 ............ A. F. Lockett ....... Uox 402 ............. Labor Tem!'le ..•.•. Every Thu ... . (I). Detroit. llich . .' .... w. W. Boroch ...... 1 ~ Adelaide St ...... F. Ii. Harrio ....... ~ Adelaide St ...... 333 Cass Ave ........ Tueaday.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 783

L. U. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Meeting Date.

(w)SI Dallas, Tex ......... Robt. Roy ...••..•.• 8 Labor Temple .••. L. B. Irvin ....•.••. Rm. 8 Lab. Temp." Labor Temple ...••. Every Mon. (;)110 San Antonio, Tex .•. Max Niedorf ...•.•. 407 Indiana st ...••. Wm. Canze .•.....• 746 Aransas Ave ..•. Trade Council Hall Every Wed. (1)82 Youngstown, 0 ..... E. Hughes ........•. ;50 E. Marion Ave .. W. J. Fitch •••.•... 133 Benita Ave ..•.. 223 W. Federal St." 1st &; 3d Thura

(m)63 Warren. Pa ......... F. M. Scheaffer ..... 207 Jackson Ave .... A. A. Keller ........ 116 Main Ave ....... S. B. of A. Hall ..... 2d &. 4th ThurO-(w)64 Youngstown, 0 .............................................. Lee Stenerwald .... P. O. Box 195 ..... " Resh Hall .......... Tuesday. (1)85 Butte, Mont ........ N. Marick .......... Box 846 ............ W. C. Medhurst .... Box ~6 ............ I. O. O. M. Hall .... Every Frida;f.

(m)66 Houston, 'fex ....... E. C. McQuillian ... 4816 Caroline St.. .. J. P. Willson ....... Bex 4a4 ............ Labor Temple ...... Every Wed. . 8 p. m.

(m)87 Quincy, III ......... Warren Hartzele ... 801 Aoams st ....... R. Lubbering ....... 921 N. 11th St ...... Quincy Lbr. T'mple 2d &; 4th )lon. (i)88 Denver, Colo ....... Jack Flattery ..... " 4701 W. Hayward F. J. Kelly ......... 3301 Tennyson St ... 412 Club Bldg ...... Every Mon.

PI. (1)69 Dallas, Tex ......... T. D. Betts ......... P. O. Box 827 ....... A. M. Lewis ........ P. O. Box 827 ....... Labor Temple ...... Every Mon. (i)71 Columbus, 0 ........ Tohn McGehan ..... 1935 Parsolls A\·e ... R."W. Michael. ..... Box 1082 ............ 21'h N. Front ....... Every Thura. (1)72 Waco, Tex .......... T. S. Cox .......... Box 814 ........... " Claude Doyle ..... " P. O. Box 814 ...... Labor Hall. ........ 2d &; 4th )lon. (1)73 Spokane, Wash ..... R. J. Franks ........ Box 635 ............. W. A. Grow ........ Box !'l5 ............. Carpenters' Hall ... 2d &; 4th Frt.

(.,.)74 DanVllle, Ill ........ Leslie Cunningham ;22 Bryan Ave ...... E. F. Truby ........ 927 :,\.l!'ranklm St .. Trds. Council Hall. 2d &; 4th Wed. (1)75 Gr'd Rapids, Mich .. Frank Harri"on .... 742 Woodworth St. Chas. Anderson ..... 1432 W,lcox Pk. Av. Trds. & Labor Hall. Friday.

S. E. (t)78 Tacoma, Wash ..... Geo. Sanderson .... Box f261. .......... Roy Hunt .......... 210 St. Helen Av .... Blog. Trades Hall.. 1st &; 3d 'Ii-.

(c8)78 Oleveland, 0 ....... W. R. Lennox ...... 2182 E. 9th St ....... Leo A. Conners ..... 14016 CastaJlia Ave. 2182 E. 9th St ....... Monday. X. E.

(l)7t Syracuse, N. Y ...... J. E. Dibble ........ 319 Craddork St .... Robt. Taylor ....... 1121 3rd Rt. No ...... }[yers Hall ......... Friday, (m)80 Norfolk, Va ........... eu. Huhlsen ...... fl'. O. Box 232 ....... T. J. Gates ......... S46 41st St .......... l. O. O. F. Hall ..... Wednesday. (m)SI Scranton. Pa ....... 11. J. Meehan ....... 121 N. Sherman Ave Wm. Dailey ........ 822 Prospect Ave .... 225 Wash. Ave ...... 1st &; 3d 'l"huro..

(1)82 Dayton, 0 .......... J. W. Howell ....... 122 ~tiIl\\'ater Ave .. Robt. Brown ....... 209 E. Pease Ave ... Labor Temple ...... Every Man. W. Carrollton, O.

(i)83 Los Angeles, Cal... F. J. Connolly ...... 540 Maple Ave ...... Geo. W. Nelson ..... 540 Maple Ave ....... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed.

(l.c.)84 Atlanta, Ga ........ J. L. Carver ........ Box 669 ............ S. O. Mann ......... Box 669 ............. 112 Trinity Ave ..... Every Thora. (s)85 Schenectady, N. Y .. fred E. Schuldt .... 405 Pleasant St ..... L'. V. Platto ........ 32 Front St ......... 246 State St ........ 3d Friday.

(w)86 Rochester, N. Y ..... J. Downs ........... 43lluve St .......... A. L. Knauf ........ 34 Wilmington St ... )[usician's Hall. ... Ev. other Wed. (rr)87 Newark, Ohio ....... ~'red D. Haynes .... 45 N. Arch St ....... J. L. Levensperger. 237 N. 11th St ...... Engineers Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Tue..

E. Church St. (m)88 Chillicothe, 0 ....... J. V. Brooks ....... 236 Hirn St ......... C. B. Maddox ...... 233 Eastern Ave ..... Trds. & Lab. Hall .. 2d &; 4th TM •. (m)89 Orawf'dsvilIe, Ind .......................................... W. V. Symmes ..... Box 82 .............. Rm. 13. Ii. of P. 1st &; 3d TbUl'lt.

Bldg., Market &; Washington.

(i)1IO New Haven, Conn .. Wm. Dedrick ....... 215 Meadow ........ H. Wyatt ........... 215 Meadow St ..... 215 Meadows st .... lsi &; 3d 'l'uea.

(m)93 E. Liverpool, 0 ..... Arthur Czech ...... 336 W. Ohurch AI· C. D. Lentz ......... 301 Washington St.. Fowler Bldg ........ 1st &; 3d Frt. ley.

(111)94 Kewanee, Ill ........ L. J. Metcalf...... 50S 5th Ave ......... O. G. Smith ........ 852 Pine St ......... Taylor Hall ........ 2d &; 4th Fri. (!Il)15 .Toplin. Mo .......... N. Graham ......... ,13 Moffett Ave ..... W .. E. Hough ....... 2222 Connor Ave .... Labor Temple ...... Every Frlda;r. (m)!ItI Worcester, Mass ... O. McKinstry ....... 1001 Main St ....... W. H. Carlton ..... 140 West St ........ L"bor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Mon.

(1)97 Waco, Tex .......... L. O. Niles ......... Box 1128 ............ 1. Caldwell ........ Box 1128 ........... 102'h S. 4th 8t ...... 1st &; 3d Fri. (098 Philadelphia, Pa ... J. S. Meade ........ 123 N. 15th St ...... W. S. Godshall ..... 123 N. 15th St ...... 13th ano P. Garden. Every Tue&.

St9. (1)9t Providence, R. I. ........................................... Jas. B. Kennedy .... 116 Orange St ....... ;2 Weybosset ....... Every Mon.

(w)l00 Fresno, Cal.. ....... O. D. Fincher ...... 1917 Toulumme .... C. R. Russell ....... 217 Thesta St.. ..... 1917 Toulumme .... 1st &; 3d Toee. (1)101 Cincinnati. 0 ....... Ben Lloyd .......... ,6 W. McMillan St .. A. J. Stayton ....... 1629 Herbert Ave ... 1313 Vine St ........ Wednesday. (1)102 Paterson, N. J ...... Robt. Sigler ... , .... 401 Ellison St ....... C. Campbell ....... Box 41 .............. 359 VanHouten St .. Every Thura.

Clifton, N. J. (i)103 Boston, Mass ....... Frank R. Sheehan .. 30 Fapon St ........

East Boston. J. T. Fennell ....... ~87 Washington St. 987 Washington St. Every Wed.

(1)104 Boston, Mass ....... H. W. Shivers ...... 10 Ashland St ....... J. S. Mahoney ...... IS Woodbridge St .. Paine Men Bldg .... Thursday. Malden, Mass. Cambridge, Mass.

(nVI05 Hamilton, Ont., C .. E. Osier ............ 98 Catherine St. So S. Mitchell ......... ,5 Alberta Ave ..... Orange Hall ........ Friday. (f)I06 Jamestown, N. Y ... H. W. Fisher ....... 62 Lakin Ave ....... F. J. Kruger ........ 869 Spring st ....... 8 W. 3rd St ......... Alternate)(OII..

(m)107 Gr'd Rapids, Mich .. Ellis Cribbs ........ Y. M. C. A .......... ~'. J. English ....... 1020 Butterworth Tr. &; Labor Hall ... Tbuu. St .. S. W.

(m)lOS Tampa, F1a .......... J. A. Arnold ........ Box 662 ............ .fohn Murphy ....... Box 662 ............. Ross &; Nebr. Ave ... Friday. Q)l09 Rock Island .. TII.. ... E. N. Crouse ....... 190114% St.. ........ A. A~plun<I. ........ 807 29th St.. ........ ~lst &, 3rd Ave ...... 2d &; 4th )(on. (i)110 <;t. Paul. Mmn ...... I.. P. Kelly ......... 210.11 Dakota Bldg. R. ". Holmes ...... 210·11 Dakota Bldg. ,5 W. 7th St ........ 1st &; 3d )lon. (1)111 Denver. Colo ........ Gus Roberts ........ 730 13th St.. ........ W. A. Fitz~erald ... 412 Club Bld~ ...... 112 Club Bldg ...... Every Thun. (1)112 Louisville, Ky ...... John Chope ......... 1315 Winter Ave .... Frank Roth ......... 2612 Duncan St ..... Carl Marx .......... Monda,..

(m)113 Colo Spgs., Colo .... Ed. Mackey ........ 525 N. Royer St ..... Eugene Burt ....... 408 S. Prospect St .. Rm. 11, Woolworth EveryFrida,. Bldg.

(m)114 Fort Dodge, Ia ...... W. Sanford ........ 716 6th Ave. No .... E. M. Gulden ...... 1 No. 18th st ....... Lahor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d 'l'aee. (i)116 Ft. Worth, Tex ..... Cbao. Rh:vroc ....... 1101 Houston St .... J. J. Farrell ........ Box 1243 ........... ~rl1sician. Olub .... Every 1;, .... .

(m)117 Elgin. HI.. .......... T. Costello ......... 723 Cedar Ave ...... R. W. Pinkerton ... Box 135 ............ Woodman Hall ..... 1st &; 3d Wed. (m)119 Temple, Tex ........ A. C. Hormuth ..... Temple Elec. Co .... H. S. Newland ..... 506 R. 11th ......... Over Busy Bee ..... Sun. mom. (m)120 London, Ont., C .... C. Burthwick ... "'1643 Lome Ave ....... J. A. Woodley ...... 377 Rattle St ....... Richmond St ....... 2d l< 4th ThlU'a. (m)121 Augusta, Ga ........ J. T. Woodward .... 2238 Central Av ..... F. A. Schueler ...... 323 Walker St ...... Labor,Hall ......... 1st &; 3d Tues.

(m)122 Great Falls, Mont.. Geo. C. Smitb ...... Box 385 ............. D. GO!'g'ans ......... BOJ[ 385 ............ I. O. O. F. Hall. .... Every TuN. (m)l23 Wilmington. N. C .. M .• T. Crumnleer ... 312 S. 4th Rt ........ .1. W. Chadwick .... 918 S. 5th st ........ I. O. O. F. Hall ..... Friday.

,. (0124 Kansas City, Mo .... Arthur Erickson .... 2610 Cleveland Av ... G. W. Slade ........ 2923 Walnut St.. ... Labor Temple ...... Every'I'ue\l. (1)125 Portland. Orel\' ..... M. DeCarr .......... Box 644 ............. W. E. Bates ....... Box 644 ............ E. Pine &; Grandav. Every Frida,.

(rr)128 Manchester. N. Y ... Arthur Penny ...... 75 Rtate St......... Howard Sprague ... 16 Howard St ....... Bairds Hall ........ 2d &; 4th Fri. (m)127 Kenosha. Wis ....... Ray Thornton ...... 477 Edward St ...... Thos. O'Connor .... In50 Pkkwirk PI... Ullion Hall ......... 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)120 Elyria. 0 ........... Gaylord Tucker .... Oberlin Rd ......... H. A. Sauer ........ 4~0 Kenyon Ave ..... Painters Hall ...... 2d &; 4th TIIun.

; K:11amalZoo, Mich .. . (t)l30 New Orleans. La .... D. J. Bvrne ........ 715 Union St ........ H. ~f. :Muller ....... ~15 Union 8t.. ...... 715 Union St.. ...... Friday.

(m)131 Kalamazoo, Mich.. Geo. Ailen ......... 226 Vine St ......... W. G. Pnuntain .... e05 Portage St.. ... :Metal Tr. Hall. .... Monday. (m)l32 Olitton, Ariz ....... R. S. Heath ........ Morenci, AriZ ...... /. McCambridge .. "I Box 466 ............. Town Hall .......... 1st ~

184 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Location. Addr .....

(i)JIf IHcIcI1etown, N. Y •• Geo. Gibbe ••••••••• 41 Houatoo Ave ••••• T. E. Hodce •••••••. 12 Watkituo Ave.... Gunther BMIc...... 1., Thora. (i) 1 .. Cbicaco. DL ••••••• Robert Broo ........ 1507 Ogolen Ave ••••• Syt Williama ..•••. 1a07 Olden Ave. •••• 1507 Ogden Ave. •.•. Every Tbure.

(m)1II La en-e. WIA. •••• ll. C. Dokken •••••• ~ Liberty St. ..... Theo. Strau.oe ...... .uo N. Oth St. ....... m Jay St.......... I.U; ad Tua. (a)~ BirmfDcbam, Ala .. A. H. Vickery ...... BOlt 205 ............ C. If. Baker ........ Box 206 ............ Ben Hur Tem"le ... Tuesday. (m)1J7 Alb&n1'. N. Y ....... Roy Zealm .......... ~ Livingaton Ave. Jobn O·Neil ........ 106 Ifyrtle Ave .•.•• 130 Ifadiaon Ave .... 3d Tues. (m)l. Elmira, N. Y ....... Jerry Sbeebe ....... 370 Clinton N ....... Ed. Jonee .......... 8M Park PL ........ 200 E. Water St. .... 2<l &; 4tb Wed. (i)l. 8cbenectady. N. Y .. H. A.. Bow ....... 1620 Smith St ........ Cbas. Dickson ...... R. F. D. No. 7 ...... 2~ State St. ....... 1st &; 3d Wed. (nUl Wheelin&'. W. Va ... J. Yost. ............ 141 20th St. ......... E. Hagen ........... 848 Ifarket St ....... Odd Fellow. Hall .. 2d &; 4tb Fri.

iel.)IC Ba.ton. Ifua ............................................... Wm. Ulacken ...... 436 Old South Bldg. G87 Waahinlf1;onSt. Friday.

(a)l41 Barri8burc. PL .... Geo. Killer ......... 15~t Susquehanna J. J. Kauftlold ...... UO Hamilton St .... 221 Marl<et St ...... 2d olE 4th MOIL

(i)I« Decatur. m ......... Geo. Kouleck ...... Bolt.at.. ........... Cbu. J. Winter .... Bolt .at ............. Stein Hall .......... 2d &; 4th Fri. (eo)U7 Cbics«o, m ......... .!lack L. H. Lanen. 175 W. Wa.ah. St. ... Jas. IfcAndrews .... 176 W. Wub. St. ... 412 Masonic Te·ple. 1st olE 3d Tu.,.. (rr)l* Washington, D. C .. E. H. Pickel ........ {.()O lal; St. S. B ..... Morris Wright ...... 133 Fordham av ..... Jfaaonie Temple... 2d olE 4th Bat.

(1)1. Aurora, m .......... J. St. John ......... 507 6th Ave ......... E. E. Green ........ ago Benton St ...... Schalerlln Hall ..... 2d olE 4th Wed. Folt St. .

(i)~~ Waukep.n. m ...... F. Wilcox .......... 19 Deerpath Ave .... W. F. Vetter ....... 401 McD8Jliels Ave.. 218 Wash. St. ...... 1st &; 3d Wed. • I' Lake Forest, Ill. Rigblalld Pk .• Ill.

(1)1 San Francisco. Cal. J. Hansen .......... 24 Ramsel St ....... H. S. Walker ....... 1236 lZtb Ave ....... Oarpenter's Hall .... Every Thura. (rr)l62 Oeer Lodl/:e. Mont.. J. V. Steinberger ... Box 522 ............ John Ward ......... Box 715 ............. l. O. O. F. Hall ..... Friday. (1)158 South Bend. Ind. ••• H. N. Austin ....... 1031 Postage Ave ........................................... 315 S. Mich. ........ 2d &; 4th Thura.

(1)154 Davenport. Ia. ...... Wm. Tl?o~pson .... a21 E. 12th St.. ..... E. E. Koontz ....... 3 Schricker Flats ... 5th &: Brady Sts .... ?d &; 4th W~. (m)!~ OkIA. Ottr, OkI8 .... R. R.MIllton ....... 24 W. 8th St. ....... O. A.. Waller ....... 1841 W. 11th St ..... Carpenter's Hall ... rue&<lay. (l)l68 Ft. Wo~. Teltas ... J. C. Est!Il ......... Bolt 251. ........... Cbas. Funkhouser .. Bolt 251 ............. .!lusi~n·8 Ball .... j Wednesday.

<_)15'1 DuQuoin. 1lL. ...... Jno. Danson ....... 1 .................... Leeter B. Howell ... E. Main St. ........ E. MalO St. ......... 1st &; 3d Mon. (m~~ Oreen Bay. Wis ..... A. Verb~den ....... 1712 S. J~ffenoon ..... J ••. Gerh.rd ....... 1254 Crooks St. ..... Fed. Trds. Ball ..... 1st &; 3d Thura. (m)_ lladiaon. Wis ....... H. A. Fielman ...... ,1243 Jomfer St. ..... Elliott Barron ...... 326 W. Willson ..... 'r1 N. Pickney St. ... 2d &: 4t/' Thuno.

(m~1'1 Ql'IHIIllleld, Mase .... W. Sanderson ...... Is' Deerfield. Mass .. W. D. Clark ........ 41 Russell St. ....... Union Hall. ........ 1st ThuradlQ'. (rr l~ Kanaae City. Mo .... L. B. White ........ 2510 Holmes St ..... F. S. Eldred ........ 1210 The Paseo ..... 813 Walnut St. ..... 2d &: 4th .!lon. bn lOj Wilke&-Barre. Pa ... Harold V. Deubler .. 1105 Cary Ave .••... , RriceMcMillan •••.• 88 S. Bennett St .••• 24 Simon Long bldg Every Thul'll.

Kingston. P. O. Doranceton. Pa.

(0114 .Jeney Oity. N.IoT ... FraJlk X. Belanger. 1089 Summit Ave ... Maxwell Bublitz .... 1446 Smith Ave ..... 583 Summit Ave .... Friday. No. Bergen. N. J .. ..

(c)_ Superior. Wis ...... Wm. Tuttle ........ 1405 Cummings Av. Jos. Bennessy ...... Flat 301. Broad· Moose Hall ......... 1st &: 3d Toe ..

I way Apts.

(1)1. Linceln. Nebr ...... B. L. Rigger ....... Labor Temple ...... J. P. Evans ......... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Tuell. (l)UII Fresno. Calif ....... Walter Egli ........ \ Bolt 64, Route C .... W. M. Friend ....... 2968 lIlinois Ave .... Bowling Auditor' 2d &; 4th Tuee.

ium Bldg. (rr)171 Watertown. N. Y ... M. Van Alstyne ..... 529 Crose ........... R. P. Wiley ........ 333 Logan Ave ...... 800 Rothstock bldg. 2d olE 4th Wed. (m)172 Newark. Ohio ....... Ralpb ~radley ..... 48 E. Charnel St .... S. C. Aladorf ....... 115 Ash St .......... 3% N. 3d St. ....... 1st &: 3d Thura. tm)l71 Qttumwa, Ia ........ C. E. NJehol ........ i Bolt 158.: .......... L. C. Stiles ........ Rox 158 ............ LaBor Bal!.. ....... 1st &: 3d Tues. ~)176 ~ttanooga. Tenn. T. J. Tucker ...... "1808 S. WIlborn St .. "IC, K. Gennoe ....... 2409 Union Av ....... Cent. Labor Hall ... Every Tneeday (1)178 Joltet, IlL .......... R. V. Allen ......... S. Ottawa St ....... I R. G. Worley ....... 104 Cogwin Ave ..... Labor Hall ......... 2d &: 4th Thur ..

(m)l77 Jackon?i11e, FIa .... A. V. Allison ....... 18 P:. Adams ....... i E. C. Valentine .... 621 Main St ......... Labor Temple ...... Wednesday. . (1)178 CanteD. Ohio ....... J. Swarts ........... 1116 Auburn Pl.. ,Jas. Strow ......... 1725 14th St. S. W .. Moose Hall ......... 1st &: 3d Mon .

• _ N.W.. I . Cm)l .. Norristown. Pa ..... E. L. Whitman .•••. 704 Stambndl/:e St. I' Jas. Decker ........ 1030 W. Airy St. .... Nornstown Trust 1st &: 3d Tue..

, Bldg. (m)188 l'al1ejo, CaL ....... J. F. Lyman ........ Box 251 ............ ·IG. Stanley Pearce .. 423 T..oui.iana St. ... Labor Temple ...... Every Wed.

(1)181 Utica, N. Y ......... E. J. CTave ......... 512 Square St ....... W. R. GsTtliner .... 708 Varick St. ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d &; 4th Frl. (b)l82 CIlicaco. Ill. ........ A. J. Cullen ........ 2816 Hillock Ave ... Geo. McLaughlin ... 1658 Irving Park 19 W. Adame St .... 2d &: 4th Fri.

I R1vd.

(1)181 LeDncton. Ky ...... E. H. Umstead ..... 266 College View L. D. Kitchen ....... 383 Spring St ....... Union Hall ......... 1st &: 2d Mon. Avenue. :

(m)184 Oaleelmrg. DL ...... Wm. Mills .......... W. North St ........ IM. E. Howe ........ 460 W. South St. ... I Labor TemPle ...... \2nd &; 4th MOB. (m)186 Helfta • .!lont. ...... S. L. Beckwitb ..... Box 267 ............ l'l. L. Beckwith ..... Box 2&7 .............

IEddy.S Hal}. ....... 1st &: 3d Tuell.

(i)I8t1 Gary. lnd ........... Frank Lawrence ... Box 32 .............. W. M. Tucker ...... 429 Harrison St ..... K. of P. HaH ....... 1st olE 3d Frl. (m)!87 Osbkoeh. Wis ....... I~. Rohert..an ....... 70 Evans st .......... Patk Jov ........... 41 Oakland Ave ..... ILabor Hall .•..••••• , let &0 3d Tuee.

(1)188 Charleaton. S. C .... T. A. Corby ........ Box 9U ............ 'I.T. W. Bense ........ 51 ~. Ale:under St .. Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Frl. (m)I~1 El?<!rett, Wash ...... O. Almvig .......... Lahor Temple ...... J. M. Gibbs ........ a119 Oakes Ave ..... I'Labor Temple ...... Every Monday.

(1)112 Pawtucket, R. 1.. ... .TRS. Trainor ......... il Onwnps Ave .. "'IAndrew Thompson. 38 South St.. ....... 21 N. Main St. ...... 1st &: 3d Tues. (1)ln Springjleld, Ill ...... I c. E. Oolitpn ....... 605 W. Calboun Av. W. H. Sammons .... 1018 W. Edwards St Pai!'te~s Hall ...... 2d &; 4t!' Wed. (1)194 Shreveport. La. .... ,L. T. RogPTS ........ Rox 740 ............ IH. C. Rogers ....... Box 740 ............. )fa)estic Bldl/: ...... Mon. mght.

(00)106 llilwaukee. WiS .... jJ08. B. Velt ........ 1i9 14th Ave ........ ILoui8 Brandes ...... 405 Albion St ....... 300 4th St ........... 2d &: 4th Wed .• I 8p. m.

(1)19& Rockford. TIL ....... "I. Sa8saH .......... 727 N. lot St ...... "I Henry Fortune ..... 916 Elm St. ......... Cent. Labor Hall ... Every Fri. (1)117 Bloomington, m .... 'llaurice Kalohar ... 1521 S. Main St .....

1 L. E. Reed ......... a20 S. Clinton ...... 208 W. Front St. .... 2d &: 4th Wed.

(m)l" Oskaloosa. Iowa .... Frank Jameaon .... 1109 F. Ave. W ....... iJ. H. Jamison ...... 109 F. Ave. W ....... Cor. Market olE lot Mondays. ; Ave.

(m)200 Anaconda. Mont. ... E. A. Maver ........ Box 483 ............ IJ. H. Smith ........ Box 483 ............. r. O. O. F. Hall ..... Every Friday .. t (m)201 Connersville. Ind ... Clyde Web.ter ..... 219 E. 2d St ......... :L. B. Lucas ........ 1301 Eaotern Ave. ... Elec. Wkrs. Hall. .. 1st &: 3d Tues.

(c)202 Bo&ion, lLass. ...... Wm. C. Cranp. ...... 57 )ft. Vernon St ... \ John T. Danehy .... 4& Adams 8t.. Dor· Ancient Landmark. 1st &: 3d Wed. BTaintree. Mass. eh .. ter. Ma.... HaiL

(1)* Springfield. Ohio ... Melvin Bell ........ 916 W. Mlllherry St.; C. P. Baughman ... 5~5 W. Columbia St Labor Temple ...... Tuesday. (rr)W Omaha, Nebr ....... O. Bond ............ 2021 Locust St ...... IH. H. Bradshaw .... 714 Perrin Ave ...... ~ew Labor Temple 1st &: 3d ThUlL

Coun. Bluffs. Ia .. .. (m)'" Jackson, lIich ...... J. W. Hinton ....... 104 Gihson Pl. ..... E. Witleman ....... 345 So. Park ....... Labor H.Il ......... 2d &: 4th Thura (I)t17 Stockum. Oal. ..... O. Williams ........ Bolt 141. ............ Frank Kinne ....... ROlt ~ ............ Labor Temple ...... Fridaya.

(m)_ Locan-Port. Ind .... P. C. Lamborn ..... 605 Wheatland Ave.; H. Whipple ........ 821 W. Melbourne Trad. A.eeem. Ball 1st a: ad:rrt. , Ave.

WORKERS AND OPERATORS

L. v. I Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. I Mern"g Dau.

(1)210 Atlantic Oity. N. J. R. E. White ........ 20 Adams Ave ...... D. C. Bach ......... 1428 Atlantic Ave ••. 11620 Atlantic Ave .. Tuesdays. Pleasantville. N. J

(1)211 Atlantic City, N. J. Frank Hurley ....... 3 Chelton Ave ....... J. S. Bennett .•••... 1602 Pacific Ave .... '11620 Atlantic Ave ... Monday •. (i)212 Cincinnati, 0 ....... W. B. Slater ....... 2540 Lidell St ....... Arthur Liebenrood. 11 Glencoe Pl. ..... 12th & Walnut ...... 1st & 3d Wed.

213 Vancouver, B. C., F. R. Burrows ..... 440 Pender St. W ... E. H. Morrison ..... 440 Pender St. W ...................................... . (n)214 Chicago, m ......... J. A. Wright ........ 3251 W. Madison ... J. A. Cruise ........ 642 N. Troy St ...... 4142 Lake St ..•..•.• 1st & 3d Fri. (i)215 Poughkeepsie,N. Y. Clarence Fay ....... 16 Lagrange Ave .... Chas. Smith ........ 74 Delafield St ...... Bricklayer's Hall ... 3d & 4th Mon.

t. Arlington, N. Y. (n)2!:1 Trenton. N. J ....... J. J. Hines ......... 24 Southard St ..... L. Lewallen ...... :. 63 Garfield Ave ..... Broad and Front ... 1st & 3d Fri. (m)218 Sharon. Pa. ........ G. C. Gardner ...... 656 Oedar ........... F. Z. Neal .......... 272 Spruce St ....... Carpenters' Hall ... 2d,. 4th Fri. (m 219 Ottawa. Ill ........ J. W. Mercer ....... 117 Center St ....... Gus Krause ......... 402 E. Grover St .... Union Hall ......... 1st & 3d ThUJ'L (1)228 Akron, 0 ........... J. J. McGinnis ..... 5 E. Buchtel Ave ... S. P. Morgan ....... 5 E. Buchtel Ave ... C. L. U. Hall ....... Every Mon. (1)221 Beaumont. Tex ............................................. F. H. Lindsey ...... Box 524............ 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d & 4th Wed.

(m)222 Medicine Hat. F. J. McComb •.•.•• Box 342 ...•.•.••..•. F. J. McComb ••.••• Box 342 •••••...••••• Labor H"ll .•••..••. 3d Wed. Alta .• Can.

(i)223 Brockton. Mass ..... R. L. Windsor ...... 192 Warren Ave ..... A. B. Spencer ...... Orescent St .• West. Rm. 26, 126 Main ... EvelY Wed. Bridgewater. Mass.

(i)224 New Bedford. Mass. Wm. Hemmings .... 710 Brock Ave ...... J. H. Griffin ........ Box 14. Sub. Sta. Theatre Bldg ....... Mondays. No.1, Fairhaven, Mass.

(m)225 Norwich. Conn ..... Ed. Shannon ........ 69 Boswell Ave ..... H. H. Berr.ier .... .. 70 Norwich Ave ..... Carpenters' Hall ... 1st & 3d Mon. N. London. 3d Mond~.

Taftville. Conn.

NOl'Wicb. (t)~~ Topeka. Ka" ........ C. J. Maunsell ...... r.J2 E. Euclid Ave ... J. L. Lewis ......... 315 Park Ave ........ 418 Kansas Ave.... l.t a; 3d Wed.

(m)2~! Sapulpa. OkJa ...... Wm. Rogers ........ P. O. Box 981. ...... L. R. Connaway .... Box 981. ............ Labor Hall ......... 1st" 3d Bun. (m)229 York. Pa ........... H. W. Deardorff .... 933 W. College Ave. Geo. Small ......... 21 E. Princess St .... York Labor Temp.. lIM '" 3d 'l'barL (m)~ Victoria, B. 0 ...... · F. Shapland ........ 828 Broughton St ... W. Reid ............ 2736 Asquith St ..... 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... ~,..,..,. Moo. (i)~! Sioux OIty.la. ...... S. J. Lanning ...... Box 557 ............. C. R. Price ......... Box 557 ............. 5th & Nebraska .... ~ &3d Th .... .

(m)232 Kaukau_. Wi8 ..... Wm. Reardon ...... S. Kaukauma. Wis .. Nick Mertes ........ S. Koukauna .•.•... Corcoran Hall ...•• I""" "" 3d Tu ... .

(1)233 Newark. N. J ............................................... H. W. Herriger ..... 546 Springfield Av .. 262 Wash. St. ...... We4uesday. (m)284 Brainerd. Minn ..... Benj. Johnson ...... I Kendall St ........ E. L. Dahl .......... 302 1st Ave .......... Tr'd •. & LabO<' Hall ~~ Tnesday.

(1)235 Taunton. Mass ...... Arthur Nixon ....... 173 Shores St ....... F. B. Campbell ..... 122 Winthrop St .... I. O. O. F.IBldg .... 1"".'" 4th TbuN. (;)236 Streator, Ill ........ John Seeger ........ 1301 N. Everitt St ... Wm. Markowitz .... 306 Rush St ......... Main St ............ il,et <Ii; 3d Wed. .

(m)237 Niagara Falls, N.Y. A. C. Vair .......... Box 325. La Salle. C. A. Weber ........ 723 Augustus PI.. ... Oriole's Hall ....... ~ .. «h Fri. N.Y.

(i)238 Ashenlle, N. 0 .. -"I Charles. Hollings- .................... E. B. Murdock ...... Bex 24. W .......... Elks Club Bldg .... 1st &; last MOB. " worth.

(m)239 Williamsport, Pa. ... L. L Gottschall ..... 401 Park Ave ........ A. M. Schlick ....... 22 W. LincolnAv. S. Labor Temple ...... ~ Wed. / (m)240 Muscatine, Iowa .... Chas. G. Erdman ... 123 W. Front St ..... Max Oldenburg ..... 118 W. 8th st ....... Labor Assem. Hall. I~ & 4th ThIDa. :

(1)243 Savannah, Ga. ...... L. L. McWatty ..... 127 Abercorn ....... G. T. Roberson ..... 309 E. Gordon St .... DeKalb Hall ....... FridllJ1.

(1)245 Toledo, Ohio ....... Louis Schertinger .. 826 Broadway ...... Oliver Myers ....... Labor Temple ...... Moose Temple ..... Frida,. (m)24G Steubenville, Ohio H. Watt ............ 212 N. 6th ........... J. Leseman ......... Box 700 ............ 4th & Market ....... Mon&,y.

~)247-b Schenectady, N. Y .. Herbert M. Merrill. 228 Liberty St. ••.•. Jas. Cameron ..•.•. 213 4th St.. Scotia. Elec. Wkrs. Hall ..• let '" ad Th_ N. Y.

(1)150 San Jose, OaL ...... H. Shake ........... 235 N. 9th St ........ Harry Rake ........ 30 Magnolia Ave .... Labor Temple ...... Iherr Prid.q. (m)251 Pine Bluff. Ark ..... T. White ........... 1416 W. 5th St ...... J. L. Boynton ...... 1221 E. 2nd Ave ..... Build. Trade Hall .. :!d &I 4th 1'-.

(1)252 Ann Arbor. Mich .... Otto Zemke ........ 211 W. Summit St .. Frank Beardsley ... 325 Braun Ct ....... Labor Temple ...... :!d &I 4th Wed. Main St.

(m)254 Schenectady, N. Y .. M. T. Northup ...... 6 Forest Rd ......... J. J. Callahan ...... 720 Hattie St ....... 246 State St ........ ~ &I 3d Jloo. (m)255 Ashland, Wis ....... S. J. Talaska ....... Cemetery Road ..... C. Margenan ....... Badger Elec. Co .... Eagles' Hall....... ".:"'. Wed.

(i)256 Fitchburg, Mass .... Jas. McGee ......... 195 Haywood St ..... John Burn .......... 50 Goodrich St ..... C. L. U. Hall ........ let & 3d Tu .... (1)258 Providence, R. I. ... T. A. Toomey ...... 72 Weybossett St ... W. O·Neill ......... 36 Hancock St ...... 72 WeyboBsett St. .. let .. ad Fri.

(1)259 Sarem, MaBS. ....... P. J. Dean .......... 54 Beaver St ........ T. Hussey .......... Jersey St ........... 53 Washington st.. let U Mon. Marblehead.Mass. ~~

{n)2&O BaltimOl'e, lld. ..... C. FilIie ............ 301 E. 22nd St ....... Wm. Wilkerson .... Halethorps. Md ..... Cockeys Hall ...... __ .. ad Wed.

(1)261 Petersboro, Ont..C. H. Jeffery .......... Albertua St .. Claro C. W. Saunders .... 137 Romaine St. .... Labor Hall ......... ;td "" 4th Wed. aday. P. O. ......

(m)262 Plainfield. N. 1 ..... Wesley Barrett ..... 714 E. 6th St ........ Russell Hann ....... 115 Johnston A ...... Bldg. Trades Han. ::! &I 4th Moll. (1)263 Dubuque. Iowa ..... R. F. Pfeffer ........ 1363 Lincoln Ave .... Leo Gregory ........ 303 W. Locust St ... Carpenters' Han ... ~,& 4th Thurs.

(m)265 Lincoln Nebr ....... R. H. Cruse ........ 2314 Randolph St ... Oscar Schon ........ Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ..... ~et":!d Tann.

(e)2116 Sedalia. Mo ......... I. Hotsensfully ..... 1116 E. 9th St ...... C. R. Carpenter .... 710 E. 4th St ........ Labor Temple ..... J~ & 3d FrI. (c)267 Schenectady. N. Y .. A. V. Gould ........ 521 Chrisler Ave .... J. W. Cain ......... Route No.6 ........ 246 State St ........ ~~ &; 3d Sat.

(m)2G8 Newport, R. L ...... H. F. Buzby ........ 98 Warner St ....... F. C. Gurnett ....... 7 Third St.. ........ Music Hall ........ ~.t & ad Fri. (1)26' Trenton. N. J ....... Rupert Jabn ........ 121 Park Lane ...... Jos. Powers ........ 126 N. Willow St .... 112 S. Broad ....... ~ureday.

(m)271 Wichita. Ran ....... Don Meeker ........ 723 S. Main St ...... W. Dunham ........ 214 S. Estelle St .... 119 S. Lawrence AT. 'Every lIon. (m)272 Sherman. Tex ...... Roy Smith ............................. E. Crump ........... c/o Elect. Sup. Co .. Labor Hall ......... l~" 4th TuM. (m)27I Clinton. Iowa ...... Olaf Carlsen ........ 225 Maple Ave ...... Paul J. Clark ...... 704 6th Ave ......... Moose Hall ......... ~. &I 4th Wed. (rr)274 Columbus. 0 ....... C. B. Jackson ...... 227 Minnesota Ave .. Robt. Marshall ..... 2483 Summit St.. ... 199'h S. High St .... 1st & 3d Wed.

(i)271 Muskegon, Mich .... W. E. Gerst ........ 72 Octavius St ...... Geo. Bonjerooor .... 43 Sophia St ........ Woodman Hall ..... 1st & 3d Thnn. 2d Floor.

(m)171 Superior. Wis ...... H. E. Tilton ........ 1920 Tower Ave ..... O. O. Boswell ...... 1915 15th St ......... Labor Hall ......... 1st & 3d Tnea. (1)m Wheeling. W. Va ... H. Duckworth ....•• Bridgeport. Ohio ... H. Vermillion •...•. 1025 Chaplin St ...• 1506 Market St..... Every Thnn.

{m)278 Paris. Taxa ................................................ Thos. G. Martin .... Box 496 ............ 106 Grand .......... 1st MondaJ'. (m)181 Andereon, bld. ..... Henry Schmitz ..... 707 Cottage Ave ..... Ed. Thompson ..... 1916 Jeff St ......... Labor Temple ...... Tu .... (m)J8t Chicage. TIL ........ John llcGeever ..... 5415 S. May St ...... Robt. Ryan ......... 5746 S. Peoria St ... 5445 S. Ashland AT. 1st &; ad Pri. (0)183 ~ Oal ....... J. E. Fifield ........ 1626 6'ifl St. ......... Geo. Wagner ....... IHO Ranlelgh Way. Labor Temple ...... WednMday.

Berkeley, Oalif. Piedmont, Oal.

•

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

Rec. 8ee'y • Addreea. .Meetina Place. I "eem.. I,.

. (.)JIII Peru. Ind. .......... Riley Quince ....... 423 W. 2nd St. ...... Fred Bania ......... 103 E. River ........ I.abor Trda. Hall ... lid II 4th II8i (11)_ ~_ Albany, Ind. .. !'red Hartel ........ Glenwood Pl: ...... AH. Seigle ......... R. R. No.2 ......... I'earl & ltarllet ..... 2d 6: 4th 1'l1li

JelferolOnvUle, Ind. (IT)" Ocden. Utah ....... Ed. Smith......... 2047 Monroe Ave .... O. E. BrooD ....... 22; 22lld !:It ......... Eagles Hall ........ 1.t Wed. (JD)- W.terloo. low ...... H. A. Kay .......... HI tlummit Ave .... W. H. Webb ........ aH Oak Av ......... ~l"" HAll ......... I!:veI7 TIIIIn.

(a)" BarUenl.lle. Okla.. W. H. Province ..... 504 Quapino Av ..... Ray He".., .......... Care Keener Elec. Carpenters' Hall ... MoodQ. 00.

<.).1 80 ... Idaho ........ R. F. Murpby...... Bo%.............. R. F. Murphy ....... Box 526 ............. Labor Temple ...... EVeI7 'l1nIni (1)_ )(inneapo1i8, Klnn.. Pete Tangent ...... 224 S. 6th St. ....... O. W. Alexander ... 225 S. 6th St. ....... 226 6th st. So ....... 2d .t; 4~" 0>- Springjleld. Ma8ll ... E. Swaine .......... 43 Lathrop St ...... C. W. Haggin ...... 240 Tyler St. ....... Cent. Labor Hall ... Last Wed.

W. 8p«lld, Maaa. 1M lUbbing. Minn .............................................. L. H. M.hood ...... \len. DeL. .......... Public Library ..... 2d II till I'd.

(1). Little Rock, Ark.. .. Harry CartDey ..... 1128 W. 4th St.. .... J. O. ParT .......... 1001 W. 15th St ..... 112% W. 6th ......... at IIId TM

(Ill)," Bedin. N. H ........ John Hayward ...... 119 Maunering St ... Ora A. Keith ....... 1659 Main St. ....... K. of P. Ha!I. ..... 1st 6: Id", (.)218 Michigan Ofty. Ind .. Ben Pfellerl •....•.. 212 Waah. St .••.... Ed Timm ...•..•.•.. 214 \\I. lltb !:It ...... 429% Franklin St ... 2d oil; fth J'J1. (JI1}2!IO Camden. N. J ............................................... A. G. Watki1l8 ...... giG Grant St ........ Mozart Hall Broad· l!:YeI7 Wed.

way and Wash.

O)~ Auburn, N. Y ....... J. M. Barrette ...... 31 Mattie St ........ A. Dick.IIlI ......... 50 Aspen St ......... Cent. Labor Hall ... 2d &.1:& I'rI. (m)301 Texarkana. Tex ............................................. T. A. 001li1l8 ....... 2m Pecan St ....... Labor Temple ...... :Id .. {til J'll lJll)1OJ Martinec. Calif.. ... O. H. Armstrong ... Box 574 ............. O. J. Oampbell.. ... ;07 1.08 Juntas ...... .M0088 Hall ......... &tnniq. (IIl)lOl St. Oatherines, M. H. Lajrd ........ l~~Welland AYe ... J. Jon .............. Labor Temple ...... 110 St. Paul. ....... 18, .. 14 W ..

Ont.,o..n. (.)IM Greenville, Texas ... O. A. Duck ......... ~11 Lee st. ........ O. A. Dock ......... ~Ia Lee St.. ....... Municipal Sbop .... 1st IIId W ..

(UJG6 Ft. Wayne, lad ..... G. W. Long ........ UO E. Wash. Blvd .. It. Braun ........... 1525 Taylor St. ..... Ft'deration Hall .... ", ... ry Jloc. (a)1CIt AnniJIton. Ala ...... Geo. Latta ......... 2,. lbin St........ D. It. Clarke ....... Box 682 ............. Knox Bldg .......... Friday. (a)107 Cumberland. ltd .... Roy Lilly ........... 128 N. Center St .... Joe. BirminghAm ... IG N. Johnaon St. ... 1l1dg. Trds. Hill ... Thlll'8da.1.

(a)J08 St. Peterllburg. Fla. M. C. Drigg.rs ..... Rox 622 ............. W. P. Smith" ...... Hox 522 ............. Cent. Labor Hall ... l'b......-,. (l)~ E. st. Louis, Ill ..... R. Eastman ........ 213 Arcad. Bldg .... B. S. Reid .......... 213 M{'flde Bldg .... 5a7 Collin"ville Av .... very TMn

(JUa.t. Vucouver, B.O., J. E. DaYle ......... 10lG l&th Ave ....... W. E. Buntin ...... IHO Barclay st. .... Labor Temple ...... Monday. I. ... Oanada. New West·

minster, B. O.

trr)11J Saliabu?1, N. 0 ..... D. P. Linebarrier ... Salisbury, N. 0 ..... A. T. Sweet ........ 51'4 W. Council St... Woodnum Hall. .... lat 6: Id)fa I .'

(a}lU Wilmington, Del ... G. L. Brown ........ GI4 Pine St ......... W. J. Outten ....... 3602 Wash. St ....... Labor Temple ...... i<:yery J'ridaI (m)l14 BellincbAm, Wash .. Geo. E. McHelfey ... R. F. D. No. 1. ..... E. T. R.ynolds ..... 1919 King st ........ L .. bor Temple ...... 2d A; 4th w. (m)11t Ogden, Utab ....... Geo. Ball .......... Box H .............. F. W. B.rrie ....... Box 44 ............. Old Eagles Hall .... Every Tuell.

(f)I17 Il~tington, W. Va. E. Willer ........... 1901 9th Ave ........ O. L. Hawes ........ 240 8th Ave ......... Homrich. Hall ..... 1st IIId W ..

(JT}1l8 Knoxville, Tenn .... B. R. Aculf ......... F 0 u n t a I n Cil;y, E. H. Turner ....... 306 Caldwell Av ..... 709~ Gay St ........ 4th TOM. Tennessee.

(.m)>>O Manitowac, Wia .... O. L. Anderson ..... 706 State St........ Edw. Kr.inik ....... 1210 Huron St. ...... Union Hall. ........ 2d .,. 4th .. (m)121 LaSalle. Ill ......... Edw. Blaine ........................... Earl Gapen ......... 655 Marquette St ... Poet Hall.. ........ 1st A;1d I'rt

(m)1S2 Oa.sper, Wyom ....... John Mullen....... 5a4 S. Durkin...... E. R. Trollope ..... 637 W. 9th St ...... Tro8. Council Hall. Tues. (m)'" W. P .. Beacb. Fla ... .Joet'ph E. &11 ..... 222 2d Ave .......... Stephen L. Harmon 135 Okeechabee Rd. Hlog. Trd •. Hall ... 1st aid I'd. (m)325 Blngbampton, N. Y. R. Shapley ......... , 19 Fairview Ave .... A. D. Barn ......... 6 Bevier St ......... 77 State St ......... 2d 6: 4th .. (m)3.2G Lawrence. Maas .... JOB. Hutton ........ 45 Foreet St.. ...... AllgWItine R&idy .•. 21 ExchaIlC'! St. .... Lincoln Hall. ...... lot Fri~,

(m)&27 Penaacola, Fla. ..... O. H. Parker ........ Box 1316 ............ C. H. Parker ....... Box 131G ............ I. B. E. W. Hall .... 1st & ad IIo! (m)a8 08w~, N. Y ....... E. C. Bough ........ 1H W. Bridge ...... Frank W Oallacher 79 E. 8th St ......... Lab. Hall. W.lat St 1st IIId Tal (tnm Shre'fi!port, La ...... C. A. Long ......... IGOI Fair Pl ....... G. H. BilIa8ch ...... Box 740 ............ Majestic Bldg ...... 181; IIId 'ftII

(m)_ Lawton, Okla. ...... J. B. Sander ........ 209 A St. ........... R. F. Hayter ....... 1109 Dearborn St. .... Chamber of Oom- rueaday. Olen.., Bldg.

, (1)33% San/OlIO. CaliL ... Carl Bascom ....... 171 S. 2nil .......... Edw. A. Stock ...... 528 So. 2nd St.. .... Labor T.mple ...... Ad II 4th w. (m)U3 Portland. Me ....... N. A. Petersoo ..... ~ Union St ......... M. E. Cro .. man .... gs Mark.t St. ....... PYthian Temple .... 181; A;1d :hi..

Weatbrook. Me. Suite 33 ~ (m)1N Plttsburg, Iran ..... C. A. JtartiIl....... Box 85 ............. O. V. Wanar ....... 609 E. 9th St ........ Labor Temple ...... Thun<H,y. (m)" Springft.eld, Mo ............................................. c. W. I.amons ...... 823 W. Division St .. Dingledine's Hall.. 2d '" 4th Tuo (m)_ Wanhattan. Kan .... John L~ ......... HI4 Fai\'C'hild Ave .. C. B. Custer ....... 112 S. 17th St ....... Labor Temple ...... ;/(j oil; 4th ~ (rr)1I7 Paraollll. Kan ....... E. G. WCOlnnes .... 1t18 RteYP1l8 Ave... O. A. Fitchner ..... Box 532 ............ 1816~ Wain St ...... 1st II ad W_ (m)118 Deuniaon. Tex ...... M. McGrath ........ 731 Woodward ...... Patk Fox .......... .'51ll'<. Burnett Ave. W. O. W. Hall. .... 2d II (til ..

(IIl)- Ft. Wm., Ont .• C ... Wm. Ru.rllOn ..... 223 Nord St. S ..... O. 1101lIl'hty ......... 137 W Fr.nell St ... Trd8. Labor Hall ... 2d '" 4th Ttl! (i)1Ut ~to. Cal. ... C. E. Turner ....... Rm. 9, Ellis Bldg ... F. R. Merwin ....... 2557 30th St ........ Labor Temple ...... .Mon~ ••

(m)IU Livingston, Mont ... R. E. Landon ...... Box .,1. ........... E. Han •• n ......... no~ 491. ........... }la80nic Hall. ..... let aid W .. (m)14a Taft, Oal .......... Chas. Triplett ...... Box 573 ............ s n. Or~ .. n ........ Box 573 ............ Labor Temple ...... F.very Wed. {o)U4 Prince Rupert, B. ...................... .................. S. Ma .. ey .......... Hox 457 ............. Carpentenl' Hall ... :Id II'ri~.

0 .. Canada. (m)14i Mobile, Ala ........ H. C. Welat ........ 800 Elmira St. ...... C. H. Lind8ey ...... Dauphin &; Alex·

andria St •. Labor Temple ...... Every MOD..

0)148 Ft. Smltb. Ark ...... John MrNell ....... ~ N. 18th St.. ..... C'. L. Cooper ....... Gll S. 13th Mt ....... Lahor Temple ...... 1st 6: Id 'n. (1)141 n .. Moines. Ja ..... O. Hapton.tab] ..... l.hor T~ ... "I ........ Th.o. KooremRn ... lOG Gth AYe ......... Lahor 'I'pmpl ....... Every I'rldIJ (ID~ Calgary, Alta., Can. J. Ellender ......... 906a St. N. W ....... \. J. JON"n8Oll.... 714 8th AYe., W ..... LalJor Hall ......... ad II 4th ,.

(0'" 'flaml. Fla ......... .lohn Early .•••.•... 1.................... \. J. TAunton .....• Bo:< 244, Route 1 .... Carpenters' Hall... EYeI7 W .... (m)16G Hannibal. Mo ....... L..., Fowler ......... RIl'! Chu\'C'h Rt ...... fhrrv B."'win.... R"ute S" , ..... I.~bor Temple ...... 1st Toe.. 0>= f,ansing. Mim ....... fohn A. Swan ...... 11112 W. MAln St. ... ')rl" "~rt,, ........ 502 N flutl .... St .... :~2i1.f, N WI .. h. A.y .. hot &: iii ..... .

(m)1A 1'o1'Onto. Ont .. 1"'... .J. Baraby ......... '148.'5 Shaw St ....... '11". F.II.worth ........ 122 Galt Ave ...... "IT,abor T.mple ...... 2d '" 4th 'l'k (l,,)U4 Salt Lake Ofty N ... Goo. Harlnnd ...... So" 21' ............ R. Gillette ......... Box 211........... Labor rt'wple..... oVeaDeII4IaI

""'""~ '--

j

WORKERS AND OPERATORS. '{Sf

Meeting Place. I Heetinc Da.: ---7------.----~--------~--------~~--------~---------~------~--~-------

~ U. Location. Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address.

m)356 Gr. Island. Nebr ..•. Stanley Landgren .. \ .......•....•...•... H. Sutter ........... 5~ W. 3rd St ....... Labor TempH!: .... . (~357 Roanoke. Va ........ A. L. Anderson .•... 1323 Tazewell Ave .. G. B. Cromer ..• .-... hnton. Va ......... Labor Bldg ......•. m)358 Perth Amboy. N. J. (;eo. Orimm •....... 406 Laurie St ....... Victor Larsen .•...• 441 Compton Ave ... Wash. HalL ...... . Df)361 Tonopah. Nev ..•... R. Robb •..•.....••. Box 446 ........•.... 1'. S. Peck .......... Box 635 .............. \lusician HaB ..... .

d &I 4th Wed. d &I 4th Rat

&Ii 4 rio 'I'bUNI. d & 4th Fn.

(l)iIM Rockford, Ill ....... C. E. Ingerson ...... 203 N. Winnebago R. J. Landess .••••. 60S N. 3rd St ........ 402'h E. State St... very Thun. St.

m)3G7 Easton, Pl. .......... J. E. Hurlbert ...•.. 612 Belmont St ..... H. J. Stever ........ 143 Ferry St ...•.... 433 Northampton St t '" Id Fri. Easton. Pa.

(1)368 Indianapolis, Ind ... J. F. Scanlan ....... 1715 W. Market St .. Wallace Simmons .. 239 N. Davidson .... Labor Temple. ..... riday. mt369 Louisville, Ky ..•.•. Irwin Hudson ....... 2409 Montgomery F. J. Kintner •...... 2616 Bank St ..•.... .\foose Home....... very MOL

St.

1371 Ilones.en. Pa ................................. : ............. B. C. Enlow ••••••.• Bellevornon, Pa .••• French HalI.... ..... '" 4th TuN. 872 Iloone. Iowa ........ N. Maynard ........ 313 Linn St ......... Oscar Anderson ..... 309 Carroll St ....... 716'h Keeler St..... edneaday. 373 l(itcheDer. Ont ...•. F. Benninger ....... 46 Scott St .......... Jos. Matten .....•.. 18 Dekay St .•.••.•• Trades and Labor 2d'" +th Mon.

Oanarla. Hall.

~g74 lugu<ta. Me ........ L. McCurdy ........ 78 Bangor St ........ A. L. Tavernier •.... 17 Summer St ...... 271 Water St ........ 2d Thurs. 375 Illentown. Pa ...•.. H. Ellis .•...•..••.• Box 234 ............. Howard Ellis ....... Box 234 ............. 605 Hamiltoll 91:.... very Tuea. 376 Princeton. Ind ................................ : ............. D. M. Stormont ..... 405 N. Main ........ Modern Woodmeo lsi TlIesda,.

Hall. (~377 [,ynn. Ma88 ......... F. Donoghue ....... 23 Broad St ......... F. A. Wi11l.amson ... 37 Beacon Hill Av ... Carpenter's Bdl... d '" 4th Tua..

m}378 San FrallOiBco. Oal .......................................... W. J. Reilly ........ 3342 N. Calif. St .... 166 Steuart St.. .... Ev6,Y Wed. Berkeley. Oalif.

1Ilf379 Copperhill. Tenn .... Arthur Oar.vet ...... Box 44 .............. O. E. Mitchel!. ..... Box 44 ................................... . (!t381 Chicago, ID ......... Jas. McKintry ...... 210 N. Leamington Harry Clauss ....... 1648 Morse Ave ...... 165 N. LaSaBe St ... 2d '" +tIi or-.

Ave. ,.382 Oolumbia, S. 0 ..... L. A. Smith ...... :. 1337 Assemble, St .. R. H. Worrell ....... 1337 Assembly St .... 1615 Main St ........ Tuead8J' • .• 383 (}l1leeple. loll ........ Chas. Edwards ..... Staunton ........... J. Kisel.. ................................ Miners Hal!. ....... 2d k 4th Moo. ~384 Musltogee. Okla ..... Rex Ball ........... 2011 Denver St ...... H. C. Ellis .......... East Muskogee ..... Severs Bldg ........ Tburaday.

ni385 .\farflba.lI. Tex ....... E. L. Hilliard ....... 901 E. Bowie St ..... E. L. Hilliard ....... 901 E. Bowie St ..... K. of P. Hall ...... . 1l8$386 New York. N. Y ..... E. Reynolds ........ 151 E. 127th St. ..... Arthur Hannah ..... 218 Hull St ......... Pepers Oasino ... ..

Brooklyn. 1151 3d Ave. m)388 PalesIItae, Texas... . ....................................... E. B. Myers ........ 416 S. SycamoreSt. Labor Tempie ..... .

38t (;Ie~ .. Falls. N. Y ... E. C. Dalrymple... 17 Garfield St.. .............................................................. " :w)390 Pt. Artllur. Tex ..... S. B. Swenson ...... 17019th St .......... F. E. Sparks ........ 725 New Orleans Av 201 Weniw~ m)391 ~rdJl1<)re. Okla ..... T. Walcot. ......... 4th &; G. S. E ....... (:. Gardner ......... 137 D. St., S. W ..... Labor Hall ........ .

1392 Troy. N. T ............ John Ryan ......... 50 Cong-reBs St ...... l. S. Scott .......... 59 Conne •• St ...... Labor Temple ..... . '9a Havre. Mont ........ H. J. McNally ...... Box 12~ ............ H. McNally ......... Box 1268 ............ 112 Masollic Temp •. 394 Auburn, N. Y ....... Geo. Greule ........ 233 Janet St ........ G!,o. Greule ........ 233 Janet St ........ Kantel's HaH .... ..

ce)396 Roston. Mass ....... A. L .. Dinsmore ..... 4S0 E. 7th St ........ Ernest Hampton •... 30 Canal St ........ . Boston 27. Mass. Medford. Mass.

m)397 Balboe, C. Z., Pan .. B. G. Tydeman ..... Pedro Miguel.. .... F. J. Ryan .......... Box No.9 ......... .

(1)3'8 Lexington, Ky ...... W. S. Weaver .••... 442 Chair Ave ..•••. B. G. Fed. of La·

m)400 Asbury Park. N. J .. C. E. Burdge •.••••. Ocean Grove. N. J .. David Reilly •.•••.. 129 Abbott Ave ..... Ocean Grove. N. J .

bor Hall. Winckler Hall •••••.

. 11;1)401 Reno, Nevada ............................................... Geo. I. James ...... 212 N. Virginia ..... Union Hall ....... .. (D402 Greenwich. Oonn ... Herbert Bennett ... Box 497 ............. W. D. Peck ......... 11 Lawrence St. .... Red Men's B ....... .

Harrison. N. Y. :W402 Portsmouth. 0 ...... Harry Kinder ....... 1516 10th St ......... W. T. Sowers ...... 1215 Youn!:" St ...... Red Men's Hall .... . (1)405 Oedar Rapids. Ia. .. T. D. Phelps ....... 1850 O. Ave .• E ...... WiJIard Tarr ....... 515 N. 14th St .• E ... Y. M. C. A ....... ..

:11;1)406 Okmulgee. Okla.... ,1. Nixon........... 202 E. Stb St ........ A. B. Vincent ...... 815 S. Severs St ..... Earl@s Hall ....... .. (~407 Quincy. Mass ....... Ohas. R. Smith ..... 15 Valley St ........ J08. Norris ......... 19 Central St ....... Johnson Bldg ...... .

Quincy. Mass. So. Braintree, Mas •.

:QI)408 .\fisso~la. Mont ..... B. A. Vickrey ...... Box 792 ............. J. H. Heydorf ....... 742 S. 2nd St ........ E. Main St..... .... st '" Id J'ri. ~409 Washmjrton. D. C •. .r. P. Cullen ........ 71S 7th St. N. E .... Jas. E. Gribbin ..... 2518 Park Pi. S. E •. Washington Hall ... 1st &I 3d Thura. :~410 Laurel. Miss ........ G. Smith ........... 7148th Ave ......... J. R. FeazelL ...... Boulevard St ....... I. O. O. F. Hall..... d '" 4th Tbura :111>411 Warren. Ohio ....... P. G. Riehl. ........ 415 Quinby Ave ..... E. O. Blair ......... 237 N. Tod Ave ..... Moose Ball......... &I 4th or-. (0413 Ssnta Barbara. Cal. Ed. Edwards ....... 613'h State St ...... Don Humphrlea .... 1302 Garden St. .... 613'h State St...... onday. (~)414 Macon. Ga .......... \1. L. Ryan ......... 1118 Ash St ......... O. B. Daly .......... 2357 2d St ........... 509'h Mulberry 81; .• 1st'" ad Wed. ;m)415 Cheyenne. Wyo ..•. H. D. Mitchell ...... Rox 423 ............. H. A. Linn ......... BOl[ 423 ............ Eagles' Hall........ &; 4th ThIll'L ,1;11)416 Rozeman. Mont.... II. Dale ("line ....... Box 515 ............. H. Dale Oline ...... Box 515 ............. Maxwell Ball...... st & 3d Tuell. [m)417 Coffeyville. Kans ... P. A. Guiles ........ 1214 Maple St ....... Ralph Mecum ....... 913 W. 1st St ........ 821'h Union at .... ,. si Tbura.

:m)41S Pasadena. Calif ..•... J. A. Barbieri. .•.•. 1450 Locust St. •••.. W. R. Boyles •••... 595 Howard Pl. •••.. Labor Temple •.••••

:m)420 Keokuk. la ......... E. H. Rockefeller ... lOIS Carroll St ...... E. H. Rockefeller ... 1618 Carroll St ...... 519 Main St .........

(m)422 :<lew fPhila, Ohio ... R. S. Oarrol. ....... W. High St. Ext .... C. Herpick ......... 220 E. Plano St., Dover, Ohio.

(rr)423 \foberl:;. Mo ........ neo. Evans .......... 129 Barrow St ....... J. H. McOollum .... ~27 Meyers St ....... Carpenter.' Ball ... 2d '" 4th Wed. (rr)424 Ileratur, IlL ....... ,Jas. Quinn .......... 2129 E. Prairie ...... ('has. Smick ....... 936 W. Green St .... Carpenter"' Hall... d &I tth Wed. (m)425 <llean. :<I. Y ......... \{. R. L.vman ....... ~S3 Kitt Ave ........ Thos. O·Toole ...... 115 E. Water St ..... Trd". &; Lab. Hall .. d &; 4tla Fri. (m)420 .,iOllX Falls. S. D ... ' .. Keefer ........... 1200 E. 9th St ....... H. D. Winter ....... ~31 W. 9th St.. ..... Labor HalL ........ lit'" ad Mon. (1)427 Sprinl('field. 111.. .... P. H. Becker ....... 2i12 Peoria Rd ....... T. W. Ritter ........ 315 'Y. Mason St .... 2121.1" S. Oth. ....... d '" 4th Wed.

flJl142!l flakersfteld. Calif ... E. J. Sartley ....... Box 238 ............ W. L. Maybe ....... Box 23S ............. Labor Temple ...... very Monda7. ( .. )429 "ashville. Tenn ..... G. D. Edwards ...... 1405 Delta Ave ...... Y. Newson ......... 212'10 8th AYe ....... 212~ Sth AYe. N.... edneeda.7.

(i)480 Racine, Wis ........ 1. E. Raven ......... 513 S. 8th St. ....... otto Rode .......... 1227 Carlisle Aye .... Union Hall ......... 2d '" 4th Wed.. (111)411 Mason OIty. h. ...... Joe Holub .............................. W. V. Dull ......... 303 lit St., S. W .... L P. Ha.1J........... &; 4th Th ....

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

L.u·1 Addrea.

I ' (.,. B1IqnJIl. 0......... Chaa. L.rcamp .•••. 121 Wiler St .•.•... Jno. J. Fell .•..•..•• eH S. Poplar St .... Trad • .k Labor ••.• t.t.tel)(a.\

. Hall .>. Benton H arb 0 r. S. Roberta ••••.•••• WI Broadway ...••. B. Raneh6eiae11 •.•• _ Colfax ATe. •••.. Labor Temple .•••.• leU: 4th JIaa; )(ichipn. St. Joseph.

<-)414 Dougiaa, Aria. .•... J. C. lil~ •••• 1021 B. Ave •........ J. F. Johnson ..•.... Box 221. •....•...... Union Hall ....•..•. 2d.t 4th Fri. (.)411 Winnipeg. )lan., O. A. lilackey ......... 10 Ashland Ct ...... J. L. lilcBride ...... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... 1st '" ad liloa. (.)411 Watervliet. N. Y .... H. Farrar .......... 1S7 Northern Blvd .. O. Fausel.. .......•. 1230 7th Ave ........ Maccabee Ball ..... 3rd Sat.

Albany, N. Y ...... . • _ F.ll Rift!', lil ...... Frank lilullen...... 101 Adams St ....... James Reynolds .... 3M Durlee St ....... Edw.rde Bldg ...... 1st '" ad lilon.. (.)411 Twin Falla, Idaho .. C. Eo Webb ......... He 2d Ave. No ...... )l. M. Ilobaon ...... 452 6th Ave. No ..... Unlen Hall ......... 2d '" 4th Taw 0)01 Allron. Ohio ........ H. E. Gr.y ......... se S. 11th St.. ...... M. Fruits ........... S. Cotter Ave ....... Cent. Labor Union 18t '" ad Tlnm

• Kenmore, O. Hall (a)4M RlYerside, calif ..... V. W. Dnnd ........ 293 LocWIt St ....... J. A. King .......... 770 W. 12th St ...... Mechanic'. Hall .... Eacb Wed.

. (n-)441 Spokane, Wuh. .... Ed. Thomu ........ Pendelton Botel .... B. K. Waller ....... 908 E. PrincetonAv. Bakers Hall ........ (th Sunday .. 2dTh1JJ'S.

(m.lMIlilontc'Omery, Ala. .. E. A. Woodworth ... 400 Dexter Ave ..... J. C. Kendrick ...... 2 S. Ripley St ...... O. Labor Ball ...... Thursday. (Ill1M' Pene& City, Okla ••. O. Brainard ........ 314 N. 4th St ........ Carl Brainerd ...... 314 N. 4th St., Box 307~ E. Grand ...... Tuesday.

815. (ID}W Battle Creek, lbcb. J. G. Born .......... 77 Grand Ave ....... J. Fetter ........... ~ Green St ........ Carpenters' Ball .... Friday. (_)441 Monroe. La ... : ............... : .............................. C. C. Sertberlin ..... Box 6~4 ............. Moose Hall ......... 2d & 4th ~ (m)447 Sandusky, OhIO .••• Edw. SmIth ......•• 428 McKelvey St ...• Welby Weidman ... 1416 Lmdoley St .... Central Labor Ball. 1st '" 3d Fri. (m)441 Poeatello, Idaho .... Geo. Pyper ......... Box 19C ............ Roy Avis ........... Box 19C ............. Eagle. HalL ....... Fridayeveom (111)468 Durham, N. C ...... · J. Carden .......... Yates Ave ........... J. Latta ............ R. F. D. No.3 ...... Labor Ball ......... )londay. (m)452 Glouoeater, N. J .... W. O. Starm ........ H36 S. 10th St ...... T. R. Dunlevy ...... 250 Woodlawn Ave. ~th Spruce St ....... 1st '" 3d J'ri.

CollinBwood. N. J. (i)Q Billings, Kont .............................................. C. Bradshaw ....... Box 373 ............. Cooks and Waiter1l lot'" 3d Thm1

Ball (m)(M BIl.efteld. W. Va .... J. C. Barry ........ '1136 Princeton Av .... E. T. Spencer ...... \64 Giles St.. ....... Moose Hall ......... 1st '" 3d TInm

(1)4.66 Miami, l"la.. ........ O. B. Rathbun ...... Box 722 ............. K. L. Vernon ....... Box 722 ............. Avenue D ........... Wednesday. (m)4.60 New Br'nBWiek,N.J. W. J. Murray ....... 316 Woolbridge Av .. Julius Kampf ....... 8(1 Ray St .......... 340 Geo St ......... 2d '" 4th J'ri.

. Highland Park. I

(i)m A1toooa. Pa........ H. I. Llnderllter .... Box 457 ............. J. O. Boov"'r ........ Box 457 ............. B. of R. T. Bome ... 1st'" 3d )lOll. (81)458 Aberdeen, Waoh .... H. A. Trager ....... Box g1. ............. J. T. Gray .......... Box 91.. ............ Labor Prea ........ 2d '" 4th Wed. (m)4M Chickasha, Okla ............................................ Everett Sugg ....... 320 S. 11th St. ...... Trd .. Council Hall. 1st '" 3d Thnn

0)411 A\ll'OI'&, m .......... Ed Bach ............ 59 So. Brdwy ....... J. L. Quirin ......... 364 Talma St ....... L B. E. W. Ball... 2d '" 4th Tu.

(r)41S WaycroM, G ........ J. W. Yerk ........ 12 Brewer .......... D. S. Whitehurst ... 25 Jane St .......... Bunn Annex ....... 1st & 3d Ken. (rr)4i51 Springdeld, Mo .... ·IA. Jertburg ......... 760 W. Scott ........ J. W. Dieterman .... 835 Guy St .......... Harmony Ball ...... 2d '" 4th Tuea (a)4oII4. Columbus, Ga ...... W. E. Greene ....... 2025 Bobineon St .... A. L. Morgan ....... 2007 1st Ave ......... Cooks and Walters Monday.

\ Hall. (m)4tRi San Diego, Cal.. ... O. H. Morris ....... Box 118 ............ C. A. DeTienne ..... Box 118 ............. Labor Temple..... 1st & 3d Wed. (m)4.M Charleston, w.. Va .. B. Korgan .......... 209>,i, Roane St ...... T. N. Crawford ..... 713 Penn Ave ....... 706>,i, State St ....... Friday. (m)W1 Kiami. Ariz ........ A. V. O'Leary ...... Box 581 ............. V. M. Long ......... Box 581 ............ Cooks '" Waiters 16t & 3d Th..,

Hall. (rr)418 Vu Neet, N. Y ..... A. W. Stevenson ... 776 Melro"" Ave ..... Edw. Slevin ........ 248(1 Lyvere St.. .... Central Ball ........ 2d & 4th TbUI'

Bronx, N. Y. Westcbester, N. Y. 163d St. '" 3d Ave .. . Bronx.

(m)47G H ... erbill, Kass ..... S. Sutzbach ........ Il8 Lafayette Sq ..... Jno. W. Perry ...... 33 Plessant St ...... Labor Temple ...... 2d '" 4th Ta¥ Bradford, Mao.. 1st Friday.

(m)(71 Millinocket, Me .... Jos. Nickle .......... Box 6 ............... A. W. Boynton ..... Box 6 ............... Rush Block ........ 2d '" 4th T1MoI (rr)473 Terre Haute, Ind .... H. Thomao ......... 1219 N. 6th St ....... W. O. Partridge .... 2621 Fenwood Ave .. 1. O. O. F. Bldg ..... Friday. (",)474 Memphis, Tenn .... ·1 A. R. McGoldrick ... Box 274 ............ Polk Byrd .......... Box 274 ............. Italian Hall ........ Friday.

(m)476 Sagina.w, Mich ...... Wm. Burns ........ 811 Jackson St ..... 1. McCoy ........... 741 Bundy .......... Machinist Hall ..... Friday. (m)477 San Bernardino, C .. J. Wilson ........... 737 Cort St ......... W. J. Watts ........ 379 20th St .......... Labor Temple ...... Every Thura. (m)478 ValparaiSO, Ind ..... Clarence Wade ..... 508 Erie St .......... H. Sauter ........... 307 Mich. Ave ....... Labor Ball ......... Monday.

(1)4.7' Beaumont. Tex ..... Joe Gravee ......... Box 932 ............. C. A. Weber ........ Box 932 ............. Labor Hall ......... Friday. 488 Marshall, Tex .. "'!' F. Howell .......... c/o Bowen Elec.Co. Paul Fraley ........ 902 E. Crockett St .. Davidson & BIe.· 1st &; 3d~.

deck Bldg. (1)4.81 IndlaDap<'llie, Ind ... C. R. Scott ......... 41 W. Pearl.. ...... Cbao. Lutz ......... 41 W. Pearl St ...... 41 West Pearl St. .. Wednesday.

(m)482 Eureka. Calif ....... L. E. Starkey ....... 806 E. St ............ Henry Tornwall .... 222 Munay St. ...... Union Labor Hall .. Tuesday. 0). T8.OOIIIa, Wash ..... O. L. Thompson .... Box 63 ............. J. W. Clark ........ FaT Hill Sta., Box 111~ Tacoma Av ... Every llon.

(i). Rock lllland, TII..···I M. G. Welch ........ 1622 32d St .......... Ed. Bolzhammer ... 9ii ith St ........... Industrial Home .... jot'" lid J'ri.

I Bldg.

(rr)48'7 Hannibal. Ko ....... W. 1. Mccarty ...... 1513 Fulton Ave ..... Cba •. Fal<e .. trom .. 201 S. 8th Rt ........ Labor Temple ...... 2d Friday. (m)488 Bridgeport, Conn ... Wm. Schoonmaker. 864 Nohle Ave ....... Oscar Kubasko ..... 84 Revere St ........ Plumbers Ball. .... 1st'" 3d lilotI. (m)481 Dixon. TII.. ......... H. L. Mlnniban ..... 328 W. Cbamberlaln H. L. Minnehan .... 328 W. Chamberlain ................................. .

St. Ow)(90 Centralia, TIl....... R. F. Smith ........ 515 E. M St. So ..... Jacob F. Hul'! ....... 824 E. llorrison St.. Metropolitan Odd 1st '" ad )l0&

Fellow's Hall. (l)~ Kontreal Que., C ... Oscar Belleiole ..... 455 Fronten.c ...... Cbas. Hodgkiss ..... 45~!~!~ Ave ....... U7 Ontario St., E ... 2d:'1:" till

(1)411 Johnstown, Pa ...... Thos. Byers........ 339 Walnut St .... Jas. Fetterman ..... 664 Cypress Ave ..... Ellis Bldg .......... Tuesday. (i)4f4 Milwaukee, Wie .... I Art Seldel.. ........ 989 44th St .......... Cbas. Hansen ...... 802 69th Ave ........ Elec. Wks. Hall .... Friday.

W. Allis. Wilc. <-)415 San Francisco, Cal. R. C. Morris ....... 206 Rose St. ....... C. Brsndhorst ..... 1906 Falsom St ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d on-

(1)600 San Antonio, Tex ... Grover Lee ......... 214 Riddle St ....... B. C. Radke ........ R. 7, Box 40 F ...... Trades Coun. Hall .. 2d &; 4th)lOll. 101 New York PI.

(81)_ Kt. Vernon, N. Y. B. Wildberger ...... 119 S. Bigh St ...... Henry Stroh ........ 15 Fernbrook Ave ... Dearborn Bldg ...... Friday. Yonkers, N. Y .... ..

(81)'" Portsmonth, N. B .. T. Mahoney, Jr ..... Hanover St ......... D. L. Glidden ...... 105 Burkitt St. ..... ~etal Trde Ball .... 1st Wed.,

18t Wed. (0'" BoRoo, » .......... Gee. )looney ....... 11 Elm St ........... 11'. J. 0unniJ1cbam .. 102 Roslindale A .... V9S Wash. St ....... 1d '" Wi J'ri.

Charleston. lilua. I Roslindale. )l ... .

-

WORKERS AND OPERATORS '189

.. U. > Location. Rec. 8ec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. Meeting Place. Illeetin&: Dau

(m)604 Meadville, Pa .....• !Stanley Wasson •••• Green St ...••.••••• '0. A. McGill ....... 1718 Hickory St ...... Oentral Labor Hall. 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)506 Oharlotte, N. C .... S. Connell .......... 921 E. 5th St ........ W. M. Sullivan ..... ,239'A1 W. Trade St .. Oentral Labor Hall. Thuraday. (m)506 Chicago Ht·s. Ill ... Otto Koehler ....... 1543 Aberdeen St ... F. E. Martin ...... "1204 W. 14th St ...... Moose Hall ......... 2d & 4t1J Moa.

(1)W8 Savannah. Ga ...... S. L. Morgan ....... 121 Oongress St. E. J. T. Hill ........... 204 W. Herny St .... Eagles Hall ......... Monday.

(m)60!1 Lockput.N. Y ...... I. A. Nerber ........ 41 Beattie Ave ...... Albert Rothmeier .. '184 Lock St ............................................ . (rr)511 Topeka. Kas ........ Chas. G. Sheetz .... 2015 Lincoln St ..... G. D. Stitt ......... ! 313 Lake St ......... 418 Kansas Ave ..... 1st &; 3d Thura. (to)513 I Manchester. N. H ... 1F. Wardner ......... 35 Temple St ....... W. Lovej9y ........ '1146 Tolles St .....• C. L. U. Hall. .....• 1st & 3d Mon.

(f)514 Detroit, Mich ....... C. M!'sterson ....... 8962 Ostego Ave .... L. Haidt ........... ~3 Ham.on Ave ...... 25 Adelaide ........ Every Fridar. (m)5151 Newport News, Va"l R. W. Twaddee ..... 4749 Wash. Ave ..... B. T. Boyd ......... ! ,51 ShIpyard Bar· Labor Temple ...... Tuesday.

i I _ II racks. (m)517IAst9ria. Ore ........ , W. Trullinger ...... Box 113 ....... ; ... " C. F. Kullmir ....... Box 113 ............. M. E. B. A. Hall .... Wednesday. (m)518 Meridian. Miss ..... 1.................... ................... W. R. McGee ....... Box 723 ............. Pythian Oastle ..... 1st &; 3d Fri. (m)520 .\ustin. Texas ...... lw. J. Pike .......... 1115 W. 5th ......... Chas. sPreen ....... '11509 W. 6th St ...... 206 W. 7th .......... 2d &; 4th Mon. (m)521 Greeley. Colo ....... A. Hormuth ...... '.' 614 11th Ave ........ J. Jones ............ 614 11th Ave ........ 625 8th Ave ......... 2d &; last Mon.

(1)522 Lawrence. Mass .... ! Geo. Crabtree .... :. Box 100 ........... " Jos. Merrick ........ Box 100 ............. Lincoln Hall ....... 2d & 4th Thura. (m)523 Yakima, Wash ..... 1 W. S. Gallant ...... Box 1066 ............ R. P. Kinne ........ IBox 113 ............. Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d lion.

(c)624 Duluth. Minn ....... i T. J. Egan .......... 459 Mesaba Ave ..... John Anderson ..... 391S W. 3d St ....... Woodman HaIl ..... 1st &; 3d lion. (i)528 Santa Cruz. Cal. ... IJ. Tondorf .......... Box 49 .............. J. Tondorf .......... Box 49 .............. 109 Pacific St ....... 3d Sun.

(m)527 Galveston. Tex ..... i I. Smith ............ 309% Tremont PI ... H. Wells ........... 1915 M. 'AI .......... 309 Tremont ........ 2d & 4th Fri. (rr)528 Milwaukee, Wi ..... ' Wm. Ranthum ..... 304 32nd Ave ........ Jas. Hagerman ..... 619 Linus St ........ 3rd Res. Ave ....... 2d Thurs.

(m)530 Rochester. Minn ............................................ H. J. Fricke ........ 904 2d Ave.,NW ..... Trades &; Labor As· In & 3d ThlJrll. . sembly Hall.

(1)531 New Haven, Oonn .. John Halpin ........ 167'h Chatham St .. Ja· •. Dufl'r .......... 38 Eld St ........... 21S Meadows ...... " 1st Fri. &; 3d Sat.

(e)532 Billings. Mont ..... A. M. Brill ......... Box 646 .............. W. T. Gates ........ Box 646 ............. Odd Fellow. Hall ... 3d & 4th Mon. (rr)533 Proctor, Minn ...... A. G. Brouse ....... 427 7th Ave. E ...... W. H. Koch ........ 2625 W. 1st St ...... Odd Fellows Hall ... 3d & 4th Mon.

Duluth. Minn. Duluth,Minn. 4

(i)535 Evansville, Ind ..... F. W. Wahnsiedler. 1711 E. Iowa St ..... Roy Judd ........... 1410 E. Virginia St. Elec. Wk •. Hall .... Even,v Frida)'. (i)53~ Schenectady. N. Y .. Wm. Damon ........ 112 Foseter Ave ..... T. O·Rourke ........ 359 Carrie S ........ 247 5ltate Hall ...... lot &; 3d Sat.

(c8)537 San Francisco, Cal. D. O. Wallace ...... 146 Stuart St ....... F. Dougan .......... 59 Dorland St ...... 166 Stewart St ...... 1st &; 3d Mon. (1)538 Danville. Ill ........ F. Williams ........ 1220 Chandler ...... Forest Driver ...... 632 Shurman St.. ... Trades &; Lab 0 r In &; 3d MOD;'

Council. (m)S3' Pt. Huron, Mich .... H. D .. Duce ......... 1226 Varney Ave .... Gustav Lindke ...... 1334 6th St .......... Trades Labor Hall. 2d & 4th Tues. (0)540 Canton. 0 .......... H. C. Hinds ........ 28169th St. s. W"'IJ. McMurray ....•.. 911 3rd St. S. W .... 208 Oourt NW...... onday. (0)541 Lynn. Mass ......... A. Cross ............ 10 Richard St. W ... Edwin J. Breen ..... 709 Boston St. W ... Scandia Hall....... at .... 3d ThUJ'L

I \V. Lynn.

(m)S42 Junction City, Kas. J. E. Simmons ...... Wathena. Kas ...... Ed. Overhoif ........ 539 W. 7th St ....... Chase Elec. 00 ..... 2d &; 4th 1(011. (m)541 Charleston, S. 0 .... R. W. Timmerman. Box 19. Navy Yd •• "IH. J. Thayer ........ 13 Judith St ........ 262 King St ......... 2<1 &; 4th Thnra.. (m)544 Edmonton, Alta, .. c"iA. Ruthe~ord ...... Box 292 ............. Jos. McGregor ...... Box 292 .............. 101 & Jasper Ave.... ~ 4th Wed. ,

(m)541 HonGlulu. Hawau .. I' E. L. BellInger ..... 3710 Park Ave ..•••• W. F. Branco .•••.•. 1518 Magazme St •.. Carpenter Union 1st,. ad Mon. , HaIl... q

(rr)549 Huntington. W. Va., I. R. Diehl .......... 2584 1st Ave ........ W. O. Bradley ...... 12124 10th Ave ....... Carpenter's Hall ... 2d..!I'fth We4. .~ (m)552 Lewistown. Mont ... IL. M. Bergquist .... Box 65~ ............. L. M. Berquist ..... [Box 6~3 ............ Carpenter's Hall ... Wedneedq, .} (m)554 Weiland. Ont .• Can., Harvey Ocaster ..... McAlpme Ave" ..... Harley McComb .... Fonthlll. Ont ....... Labor Hall ......... 18t .... 3d ~",.. (e)558 Walla Walla. Wash IC. C. Coombs ...... Box 741 ............. F. C. Donald ....... Box 741. ........... Labor Temple ...... lot & 3d TDeI.. ',l

(:~: :Ii:r::c:: :;:.·.·.·.·.· .. 1; .. ;: ·~~~~;l::::: ::. ~~~.~~;~~;~:. ~~:::: I~h:~::::~~ ............ ::: ::::::::::::::. :!~k::;e~:t::;:~. :::::. ' (m)59 Brantford. Ont.,Can· Ralph Glove ........ 54 William St ...... Norman Cousland. 68 Rawdon St..... Gr. War Vet Assn .. 3d ... 4th.ll't1.

(i)58O Pasadena. Oal ..... IE. L. Shrader ....... Labor Temple ...... D. E. Vail .......... Labor Temple ...... Labor Temple ...... Friday. (rr,581 Montreal. Que., C •• ! M. J.DeRepentigny 1360 D. Parthenais A. L. Taylor .....••. Lorrain Ave .. Ot· 592 Union Ave ...••. 1st &; 3d Wed.

i St. I' tawa Pk. No. (m)5e3 Marion. Ind ......... C. H. Townsend .... 218 N. D. St ........ R. E. Bracht ....... 912 W. 12th St ...... Trds. Council Hall. 3d & 4th Thuta. (m)584 Richmond, Ind ..... : Frank Campbell .... III N. 7th St ....... Walt M. Jellison ... 20 S. 11th St ........ T. M. A. Ball ....... 1st &; 3d Fri.

(1)5e5 Schenectady,~. Y .. Lilian Hogan ....... 411 Main Ave ....... W. P. Mooney ...... 1160 Broadway ..... State St............ k 4th 1I011. (m)586 Roanoke, Va ....... IH. A. Price ......... 1206 Melrose Ave ... !I W. B. Hitt ......... Box 404 ............. Labor Hall ......... Eoery Tues..

I R~ . (1)587 Portland, Me ....... Carl L. Kimball .... 12 Spring St ........ H. D. Weston ....... 12 Free St .......... Rm. 52 Famngton .. Eoery 1I0nda),.

~ Westbrook.: Blk. (1)588 Montreal. Que., Oan,L. Richard .......... 15 Fortification St . .iF. Grifl'ord .......... 417 Ontario St. E ... 592 Union Ave...... on. (1}58' San Diego. Calif ... 'IW' S. Rainey ....... 2076 3d St ....... "'IE. E. Shafl'er ....... 532 22nd St ......... Labor Temple ...... Mon.

(m)170 Tucson. Ariz ....... ,Harry Korus ........ 828 E. 2d St. Apt. B E. O. Russell ....... R. F. D. I, Box 48 ... Labor Temple ...... Every Tueeda1.

(m)571 McGill. Nev ........ W. J. Hendry ....... Box S77 ............. IJOhn Phillips ....... Box 243 ........... " Oypresl Hall ....... 4th Hoil. (1)572 Regina, Sask., C ••. E. Pearson ....•...• 310 Donahue Blk .•.. C. Macfarlane •••••. General Delivery •.. Tr'd. Hall. Osler St 1st & 3d Tu ... .

(trl)571 IHngston. Ont., Oan .................... .. ................ "I' E. R. Menzies. .. ... 139 Alfred St ...... , Trade. &; Lab. HaIl. Is~~~f8 ..... 3d

(m)574 Bremerton, Wash .. O. K. Webb ........ 429 7th St ........... J. Van Roesum ..... 214 9thSt ............ Carpenter's HaIl ... 2d &; 4th Tne •. (m)575 Portsmouth.O ...... Walt. Miller ........ 937 Front St ........ Louis Drennen ..... 1820 6th St ......... C. L. Hall.... ...... riday.

(m)577 Drumright. Okla ... W. L. Thomv ..... 517 E. Drumright St W. L. Thoma. .......................... Jdeal Elec. 00 ...... Friday. (1)578 Englewood. N. J .... Daul Schoonover ... 247 Courts Ave ...... F. W. DuBois ...... 138th St ............ JuniorOrder Hall ... 1st &; 3d Mon.

River Edge. N. J. Ridgefield Park. N.J.

(m)57. Globe, Arizona ..... Chas. Fox .......... Box 964 ............. E. Wilcox .......... Box 1471 ............ Sultan Bldg ........ Wednesday. (m)580 Olympia, Wash ..... W. R. Petera ....... 1610 BiS!'elow Ave ... W. R. Peters ....... 1610 Bigelow AYe ... 118 E. 4th St ........ 3d &; 4th Wed. (m)581 Morristown, N. J ... Thos. R. Pierson ... Hanover Ave ....... John H. Watson .... Atno Ave ........... Elks Hall ........... lot &; 3d~.

Morris Plains.

• Glrardsville, Pa. (m)582 Shenandoah, Pa .... Wm. McGrath ...... Ashland, Pa. IR. A. Beckett ..•••• 390 W. Main St ..••. Glashers Hall •••••• 1st &3d Tues.

(1)I8IIEI PaBo, Tax ....... J. T. Bippus ........ Box 1195 ........... J. H. Jacohr ........ Box 1105 ............ Kansu &; Of'erland. FrIda),s.

.. -:--~:- --:-)~ .:'"70:"'-'.":~""1-.~'~-:~~'~~~' • .A._ , ... ,"':-~~; ... ,;.'., if .'"'!'"' . r r ' • ~ ••

4'l. · .... ,t.'"'" 1 . '190 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL ~ • L. U. 1 Locatioll. Ree. 8ec'y. Addreu. Addreu. . I

. 1 <Ill)'" T1Ilsa. Okl&........ W. E. Laugblill ..... 34S So. Zunie ....... C. F. Wilson....... 124 S. Maybelle St. {l)lll K1 Pun. Tu ••••••• Cbaa. Murphy ...... Oox 1316 .......... E. K. Ridenour ..... 1I0x 1316 .......... .

(w)117 l'otU"ille, Pa ....... \ug. SCbuettler .... eoa Boone 8t ....... Iva J. H ... ler ...... 001 N. 7t1a St ..... ..

Carpenters Sa..... very WH. • Labor Hall .•.... '" at.!i: 3d I'rL . Centre & ArU St. . .t • 3d T-.l

(I)" owell, Ma ......... E. Myers ......•••.. 81 FI.her ........... \rthur Melvill •..... M RobbiDa St. ...... I. O. O. F. BldtJ ... . (Ill)" • a.\tatoon. Bask., C IVm. S. Fyfe ....... Box 282 ............ J. Kemp.. .. ..... Box 282 ............ Labor Tempi ..... .. (I)" .·ew London, Conn. W. E. Dray ......... 63 Lewis St ...•.... C. C. Hamblen ..... & Connecticut; Ave .. Machillist B ...... . (1)111 tockton, CaL .•.•. C. S. Ro"e .......... 107 W. Poplar St •.. W. R. uregory ..... 1017 S. Sutter ...... 216 E. Ibrket lit •.. (t .... 8 City, Mo .... W. A. Milia ........ Labor Temple ...... Ed. M. Fredrick. '" tal. Bellevie .... AYe. Labor Temple,

. .!I Woodland. (1Il)lll kirk. N. Y .•.••. Paul C. Kittell ..... 1 ('anadw~ 8t ..... C. R. a.m. ........ 17 W. 3d 8t ......... W. Maln~ ....... . (Ill)", Suta:ac-. Cal .... J. S Fulmer ....... Box 43~ ............ Rex Harris ......... Box .37 ............ Labor Tt!IIIP¥ ...... _ u_ o.kl&OO. Cal ....... J. B. Spangler ...... 4640 Congresa Ave .. M. T. :stallworth ... 3036 Shattuck Ave •. 1918 Grove ....... .

• Bukeley, Ce.li1. (t! I&rbbura, W. Va. C. R. Connor ....... 816 Monticello Ave. D. M. Rl'tISiar ...... !19 [)enham St. ..... Robinaon Bldg ..... <- WinoM. Minn ...... Thus. O'Brien ...... 612 W. 4th St ...... C. Richman ........ 215 E.1<l St ........ Wmdtoo Hall .•••••. (waste I_a City. la ..••••. R. J. MeGillnia .••.. 530 E. Church at ... U. T. Ram.,q .•.•.. 624 S. L~ St .••.• ~man'. SaL .... (1 6;lCbam- R. Born .....•.••••• 28 Chalmers St. E .. S. E. GrilBtb ....••. 511 W. WUliarne ... Steam Bldg •••••..

p&lcD. IlL St .• Champaign,

(DO! mariUo, Tex .•.•.. R. L. Hull. .•.••.••. 910 Buchanan St. ... W. A. Sinorl¥ton .... 1205 Pierce St ...... W. O. W. Han .... . (:81 itt.-lng. Fa •••.. A. Dodd •....•••••.. Garfield St.. ...•..•. II. McCalfmy ...... 538 Fair St ...••••.•• Carpenters HaL .. . (e 1M Paterson, N. J ..•.. Roy Werner" ...... 152 E. 20th St ...... John Haye .......... i3 Mary St .......... Labor Institute .•••

(rr)OO8 . Wayne, [nd .•••. O. Miller ........... 1011 Erie St ........ H. F. Bond ......... UOi Pleasant ... v .... Apprentice Hall .. (l~ potane. Wub ••.•. A. R. McKee ....... 25Q2 N. Mallou ..... 1;;. Christopb ....... IS07 E. Broad Av .... Baker's Hall ...... .

W. B. HaaBler .•.••• 212 N. 9th St ...... : Wm. Hartman ...•. Box 2811 ............. Labor HalL ••••••.. R. B. Silver ..••.•.. Box 251. •• , ••••••••. W. E. BII~che ...... Box 251. •••••••••••• Labor Temple ..... .

T. C. John_ton ..••. P. O. Box MIl ••••••• T. C. Johnson .•.... Box MIl ............. Labor Temple .•••.. T. J. (hlmminga .... Orand "'ft .......... H. E. Smitb ........ 224 H. 8t ..•..•....• d:lldg. Trades Ball ..

(lD}1l1 8c.n lIateo, CaL .... A. S. Moore... ..... N. F. St .......... A. 8. Midgley .•.... Menlo Park ......... B. T. C. Ha)l. ...... .II lid or-VD)OUI aot SpriDga. Ark ........................................... D. J. Peel. ......... 10 Cedar Terr ..•..• 318 Malvern Av ....... 1st Tues. (JIl)_ Shebonan, Wis .•.. T. E. MacDonakl ... 821 Oakland .... e •••. Gerhart Fedler ..... 1425 N. 7t11 St ....... Labor Hall... .•••.. at & lid Wed.

{ .. )m Lynn,Maos ....••.. Jas. Sheerman ..... 757a Western Av. \\ R. Manofteld ....... 767. Western Av. '" St. Mary8 Han W .. (1)1!23 Butte. )lont ...•..•. Ed. Lappen ......... Box 141. ........... A. A. Sundherg ..... Box 141 ............. Carpenter's Hall ... ~.>&'" St. La.is, Mo ..•... Chas. Bentrop ...... 3400 Dunnica St ..•• \nton Ott. .. ••••. 41140 O..,eola St •••. Eagles BGme .•••••. (i)t. Halifax. N. S., C ••. W. A. WacRae ..... Windmill Rd ..•••.. Frank Wallace .••.. 13413eech St.. ...... Bd. of Trade. Bas.

D<Lrtmouth. (m:)ISI Aberdeen, S. D ..... Floyd Woore ....... Box 278 ............ A. J. KOl'rner ...... flax 275 ............ Labor Temple •••..

30 Wain St ...... . (1Il)G:1 l.onm, Oloio .•..... Hugh W.teon ....... 1U6 F. St ....••..•. J. B. Witt .......... 312 W. ~ St. ...•. Carpenters Ba&. .• (a)as ilmIDgtoo,~ ... Harry RID,ler .•..•. 1022 W. 3rd St. ••••• A. Ainaworth ••••••. 2202 W. Gth St ...... 109 W. IItk 81 •••••.

.... L. Poynter ...... P. O. Box 1221. •••.. Ineetricb;u'a Ball .. r. W. Calkins..... 8"", ill. ........... 2111 E. W ..... St ... . Thos. Pbares...... G10 W. 4tll St...... b.dustrial HaD •••••

DaYeRPQrt, lL •.. c.. Meline, m. E. D. Lancralt .•••. 7'l1l .............. llklg. TnIdee Bell ..

"be,;~d1:N:Y: v/·ii~~;:::::::. ~7'P~'i;"~ at:::::::. Pe'.t~;ii:S~;~::: 7i8·W~~~·pi.:·.: '*·~i~·Bt::::::·.: '''&~ii.'~ daD, Wyo ..... C. E. Luce .......•.. 319 E. Work ........ Eugene Burris ...... I~ Pari< st ........ Labor Temple ...... lort .II; Ird J'ri.

(0)0.7 8Cbenectady, N. Y. G. E. Smith ....••. '1310 Paior~ Fit ........ W. A. Briqa ..••... 6a Foster Ave ....... 24i state St... ••••. • .II; 3d Wed. (m)~ Hamilton. 0 ......•. Frank Venable .••.. 435 No. 2nd St .•.••. Ilu!,:ene Erbe ....... 1237 Lane St. ....... Labor Temple...... 8t & 3d WM. (m)Mt Alton. Ill ........... rar! White ......... no .• 133 .............. /. Voss ............. Box 183 ............. Topham Hall ...... 1st & 3d J'ri. (.) Hammond, Ind .•... C. Hamm ...•...... 199 Log-an St ........ ~eison Hewitt ..... i049 Vernon AYe ..•• It. of P. BaH....... st . .!I1Id ""-

Chicago. Ill ....... . (m)t6S Mil .. City, Mont ... W. E. Striker.. .... . ................... Tal!. P. Welch .•.••. P. O. Box 821 ....... 7th &; Main 8t ....•. let & 3d WIlL (rr)t64 Tacoma, Waah ..... W. G. Todd ......... ;439 S. Sheridan St. O. O. Smith •.••.••. 1509 E. Mth St ...... 91~ Tacoma Aye.. st Wed.

Seattle. WuIa...... Tacoma, Waah. 1t3llst AYe ....... .

Seattle. (l}866 Waterbury, Oonn ... Wm. Halpin ...... "I,g R.vcamor~ Lane .. E.· B. Chapin ....••. Box 1125 .....••.•••. 127 E. Wain St .•••• let &; 3d WecI.

(m)667 Raleigh, N. C •..... W. W. Sundmers ... ,224 W. Lane St. .... C. P. Separk ....... 409 N. Wilmington Union Hall .••••••.. St.

(e)661 l)unkirk. N. Y ...... Cbas. Costantino .•. 330 Deer St ......••. Cbas. Costantino ... '130 DePT St ......... Machinist Han .... 1st Mon~. (1)- Waterbury. Conn ... F. SI.t~r .......•... 39 flearh Ave ....... Erlw. Conlon ....... 512 S.WiI.on St ..... Bldg. Trades Hall .. J')<'ery FrL

(At)tGl Hutchin80n. Kan ... C. P. Gish .......... Labor Hall ......... A. B. Rutledge ..... 113 N. Monroe llt ••• Labor Hall. ........ st.!i: Id -.r-(rr)tGa Boston, Mus...... Walt H. Chandler •. Box 21. .....•••••••

"0. Billerica, )laM

(a)tf4 " .... YOI'k .......... Cha •. Reef ••••••••. ,340 IP\'ing Aft .•... Brooklyn, 1'1. Y.

G. S. McDaniel.... 20 Union St .• Vel· : 45 Leverett St ...... ro.. Bilrhla.nda, I Ma •.

Wm. H. PtneI<n.". .. 90 ROOl!evelt Pl. .•.. Brooklyn Lab. liye. Mineola, I. I. i

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 791

Rec. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Addre.s. Meeting Place. I Meeting Dat..

·(m)665 Piqua, 0 ........... Delone Mowrer ..... R. R. No.1. ........ Harry MeDowel1 .... 251 E. Main St .... · ... l. A. T. S. "'. "':al1 .. Wednesday •. (i)666 Riehmond, Va ..... Will Tomp\'ins ..... 1601 3ru Aye ........ R. D. Johnson, Jr ... 1275 Asbland St ..... Arcade Bldg ........ 2d & 4th )(on. (1)667 Ghurle~wn. W. Va. H. C .. Freeman .... 1.)u). 657 ............. /. W. MOOl·e ........ Box 657 ............. ,06'h State St ...... Every Tuetl.

-(m)668 L<lia~ette. lod ...... H. Katbman ........ 1633 Eo Main ::;t.... Wm. Fredncks ..... ~!0 S. ::.alisbury St. Labor Temple ...... 1.t & 3d )(ou.

(i)669 Springfield. 0 ...... Sam Wright ....... 113 We.tern Av. So. W. R. IIil'ks ........ 339 Oakwood Pi.. ... Labor Temple ...... Every Fr:Ida7. {m)67( fargo.~. Dak ...... R. Gilmore ......... 1016 Front St ........ John Linberg ....... Box 622 ............. Labor Temple ...... Jot & 3d Thun. .(m)672 ('r. Forks.~. IJak .. [~d. La~e ..... : ..... 3U9 t,;udid ~ve ...... K. L. Joi~.~ ........ 407 <!herry. St ....... ,Union Temple ...... 2d & 4th BIUI. ·(m)673 \ meland. 1'. .f ..... Edw. 1 ettenglll .... 638 1:.llIIer ::;t ....... John M. ::;tldham ... 204::.. 3d ::;t ......... Moose Hall ......... 1st & 3d Thun.

(m)675 Elizabeth, N. J ..... R. D. Lewis ........ 218 Or,hard St ..... Tbeo. Roll. Jr ...... 51G 1st Ave .......... Bldg. Trrls. Con .... 2d & 4th Thm.. (m)677 Grblouul. C. Z. F. W. Hallin ....... Box 88, Cristobal, E. K. Brown ........ Box 531, Cristobal. Masonic Hall ....... 1st & 3d Tu_

Pau. C. Z. C. Z. (m)679 Uriilllcli, Iowa ..... Ike Hunter ......... 2" .'''' .............. '. L. Rinefurt ...... 1303 Main St ........ Labor Hall. ........ 2d & 4th Tuea. (m)680

IFOlld UU I."e. Wis .. W. J. Mueller...... 453)/. Park Ave. Irm. Liellander ..... Box 38 ............. ,Cor. 3rd & Main .... 2d & 4th 'I'uee.

{m)681 Il"khita Fall", Tex. E. D. E';all ......... II,,·, ;0;1. ... ~ ....... 1.00. 1'. Allen ....... Il,'x ,/63 ............. il.abor Hall ......... Every Wed. (rr)1I82 Lugansport, lnd .... A. R. "hltp ........ 1523 MIles st ....... R. F. GILson ....... 401 ::;,hultz St ...... frade. Assembly 1st ell 3d Tuea.

, fuQ (m)1I83 Oarhonilitle, Pa ..... B. E. Durphy ....... 17 (;rove >'t ......... "eo. C. Burrell ...... ,1 l.omel !';t ........ Labor Temple ...... 1st & 3d 'roJ_ (m)684 ModeBto. OIlHf ..... I. W. Ross .......... Oshurne Elect. Co., 1<:. B. Paimer ....... 402 Virginia St ..... Labor Temple ...... let & 3d Wed.

Turlock, Cal. (rr)6s.; Bloomi~en, m ... E. Moore ........... ;0; S. MaMll1 ....... Wm. Rylander ..... 1507 W. Graham St. Odd Fel!c.wB Hall .. 1st & 4th MOIl. (m)6R6 llazeltQll, 1'a ....... C. J. Brill. ......... 221 E. Walnut St .... ",", ~I'lipr ....... 584 Pear'e ::;t ........ P. O. S. of A. Hall .. 2d &; 4th 1&Oa. (m)688 .\{an,tleld. Obi" ..•• J. Fendricks ........ Box 233 ............. Ernest Adams ...... Box 328 ............. Trds. Con. Hall. ... 2d ell 4th Tuei.. . (m1689 .l.lexandria. La ..... T. R. Lewis ........ ilttll aTni Oli\e ...... II. Holloman ....... 215 Holton Ave ...... Electricians' Hall .. 2d & 4th Th_' (e)6f() l31oomingtOtl. m ... o. G. Ludwig ....... 904 \\". Taylor St ... : .. \\' !le'w ......... 809 X. Evans St ..... 101 N. Center St .... 1st &; 3d J'd. .

(m)6Q2 "ault Ste Marie .... E. Crowley ......... 21l Adma. Ave ..... Roy MacKenzie ..... 118 Ri,lge St ........ Labor Temple ...... 1st & ad J'rI. )lich.

(m)694 Youngsto_. 0 ..... B. Gardner ......... Sta. "A ............ . M. Gal!agher ..••••• 1033 Alameda St .... 221 W. Federal St ... 2d ell 4th~; :\i1es.O ........ ..

(m)695 St. Joseph, Mo ..... W. A. Vaughn ...... 3202'h St. Joseph Wm. Wagner ....... 2107 Penn. St ....... K. P. Hall .......... Thuroda1. , Ave.

(i)1I96 Albany. N. Y ....... G. W. Colony ....... 3S Clinton Ave ...... Wm. J. Hannaway .. 42 Eliz. St.. ........ 91 N. Pearl St.. ..... 1st & 3d Mon. (i)697 t;ary & Hammond, F. S. Kurtz ......... 125 DOlY St ........ Jno. R. Koble ...... 1035 E. 47th St., Gary Labor Temple lat &; ad TlnIzIk

Ind. Hammond. ChIcago. Hamm'd Lab. Tern. 2d & 4th )(011.

(m)698 Jerome, Ariz ....... Wm. D. Woods ..... Box 1340 ............ P. Quinn ........... Box 1340 ............ ~filler Bldg ......... Bn!1'Y )(OIL (m)699 Gloucester. Mass ... "ylve'l.ter D. IJier· 41 We"tern Ave ..... Syl. Diering ........ 41 Western Ave. 71 Main St .......... 1st 1'1-.

ing. (m)701 Hinsdale. Ill.. ...... Lee mine ... : .... .. '(m)702 ~!arion, 111.. ....... Neal Campbcll .... .

~apervil1e. lli.. ..... B. W. Langkafel ... Hinsoale. Ill ........ Naperville. Ill ...... 2nd Frida1. Carbondale. Ill ..... E. Scott .....••..••. 208 N. Garoner.... Hodcarriers Hall •.. let.ll; ad SuD.

(m)703 Edwardsville, lll ... E. Spalding ........ Car Southern Ill. W. Frankfort, ilL "

O. H. Hotz.... ...•. Po.tal 'reI. Co ...... 'fain & Vandalla .•. ~d.ll; 4.tiI ~:"~ Lt. 1'. Co .• Col­l;ns\·i1le. Ill.

(1)704 Dubuque. la ........ Gus Zoller ......... 2026 COUlp~ Ave ..... W. R. To,wle ....... 90~ Clay !';t ......... Socialist Hall ...... 1st.!o Id ~l (m)7Oft }follmoutlt, Ill ..... John Robertson .... bI4~. ht St.. ...... Ja8. E. \vard ....... 733 E. 11th Ave ...... Labor Hall ......... 2d MeDda1 •.. ~.!1 <m)701IH01YOke, M~ ..... Chas .. E. Hunter .... 97 Bowers St ....... P. o. ~eum"n ...... 15 Vernon St ........ carpen.ter's Hall ... 1st aid Ma'] (m)7Qt Clarkdale, ArIz ..... M. Cam ............ 20x 86 .............. M. Cam ............ flox 86 ............. 409 Mam Rt........ 1st ell 3d ~ ,. (m)710 '\orthampton. Mass E. Zuvew8ki ........ 37 Grant Ave ........ Lee Christal. ....... 40 Hampton Ave .... 1st Nat. Bk ......... 1st & 2d TiM«. (m)711 Long B.",-h, Oalif.. H . .rack.on ......... Box 207 ............ W. H. Brown ....... 537 Daisy Ave ....... Labor Temple ...... Every T~·

(i)712 "ew Brigt>wn, Pa. D. Dickinson ....... 424 New York Ave .. L. 1' . .rones ......... 1633 Penn Ave ...... Kramer Bldg ....... 1st'" 1Id)(OB. f! .. Rochester, Pa.

(8)713 '~hicago. III ........ A. Lang ............ 1433::;. 59th Ave .... H. F. Sieling ....... 119 S. Throop St .... 119 S. Throop St.. .. 1st & Id lion.

711 Kinmid. 111 ........ Artbur Clark... .... . .................. Ralph Clark ............................ Miner's Hall ....... 2d ell 4th I'rt. (1)711 Houston. Tex ...... O. Dean ............ 1210 'rexas .......... J. Eberling ......... 1511 Chestnut St ... Labor Temple ...... Every Thura. (8)717 Boston, lIass ....... Wm. Payne ........ 803 4th St. S ........ Geo. Chase ......... Box 112 ............. 987 Wash. St ....... 1st & ad 'liMa.

... • WilmingtollJMaSS. (tel)718 f'aduoah. Ky ....... W. B. Chambers .... R. R. No.2 ......... P .. D Foro .......... 428 S. 9th St ........ Masonic Hall ....... 1st &; 3d Thura.

(1)71' \[allche:;ter. N. H .. Edw. Fitzpatrick ... 287 Concord St ...... F. L. Evans ......... 848 fleech St.. ...... 895 Elm St.. ........ 2d &; 4th Wed. (rr)72O uamdell. N. J ...... II. Rainear ......... 2348 X. 220 St., Chas. Jobe ......... Box 55, Riverton, Morgan Hall ....... 2d & 4th TuM.

Phila., Pa. N. J.

(m)722 Cortland. N. Y ..... Leon Gerrard ...... 114% Homer Ave .... Terrv Hartnett ...... flox 298 ............. Trades Assembly ... Mon. (1)723 :'t. Wayne. Tnd ..... D. BaWhman ....... 2111 S. Calhoun St .. R :E. Deel. ......... 1017 Loree St ....... Painters Hall ...... Every Frida7.

(m)724 . )ttawa, Can, ...... B. J. Thompson .... 13 Balsam St ....... J: N. Cherry ........ 132 Stanley Ave., Carpenters Hall. ... 2d ell 4th Wed. NR

(1)72; rerre IIaute, Ind ... P. A Hall. ......... 1927 S. 10th St ..... A. C. Moredock ..... 2329 5th Ave ........ C. L. U. Hall. ...... 1st &; ad )(ono (m)72G -ault Ste. Marie ... F. lanson ........... 45 Wilcox Av., S.W. L. Swinburne ....... 245 Gloucester St ... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... lot & 4th ~

Ont.. Canaoa. (m)72t 'unx",tawne.,'. Pa. H. W. Kremkan .... CIne. Pa ............. Tohn Mitchell ...... 232~. Main St. ..... r. O. O. F. Bldg .... 2d ",' 4th ~ (m)711 ;IJt. Falls. ~linn .... E. R. Walsh ........ 409 5th St ........... B. R. Walsh ........ 409 Mh St.. ......... Odd Fellow'S Hall .. 1st & 3d Tues. (rr)'7JS 'ortsmollth. Va .... L. Ziegenbaim ..... 5175th St ........... R. Trafton ......... 134 Mt. Vernon Av .. Home of Labor ..... 2d <It ~th l:Ia\.

(rr)'In 'lto.ma, I'll ........ Chas. Woodburn ... 1527 22nd Ave ....... Louis ~. Lamade ... ~30 24tl> Av .......... B. R. T. Hall ....... 1st & ad J'ri. (m)7lU \oriolk. Va ......... 1. Hawkins ......... 431 Wri",ht St.. .... ".J. F. Cherry ........ 320 POOle St.. ...... Odd Fellow'. Hall .. Thurada:1.

Portsmouth, Va. (m)73.' "urlingi;<ln. Ia ...... Carl W. Tiemeier .. 860 North St.. ...... R E. Pierce ........ 1204 S. 4th St ....... Labor Hall ......... 2d & ~th Thura. (m)73!- .~range. Tex ........ E. L. SPaug~ ....... BOX 204 ............. !E: L. Spaugh ....... Box 204 ............. Labor Temple ...... 2d <It 4th n. (rr)741 'eranton. Pa ....... W. B. MeBnde ..... 354 Maple St ......... J. W. Doellner ...... 903 N. Irving Ave .... 322 Adams ATe ..... 18t'" 3d Wed. (rr)742 \ew York. N. Y .... Harold P. Ganghrar.32 Globe Ave ........ V. J. LaNoee ....... 211 E. lO18t St ...... Comerford Bros. 2d TIl 4th J'rI.

[Jamaica, L. L., N.y.I' Hall

(m)741 Readino;. Pa....... Milton PoPP ....... ,26 N. Gth St ......... I Warren R. Esterly .. 211 N. Gth St ......... 26 N. Gt~ St. ........ Monda7. I i

791 THE JOURNAL OF ELECfRICAL

. t

~l"" __ York, :M. T •••• 1.I.O·NeO •••••••• II lionroe St ••••..• L~ ••.••••• Lind_St. .......... ~o::¥iID Jd'-4tbTlmn

WlD4eld, 1.. L I a.lbI:Ione, L. I ......

=~~ Pda~h';\> W. Ta •• I. SOwera •••••••••• · 848 Werc.r St. ...... I.D.Ow_ ........ Box .,., ............ Ga.rteD Ball ........ lilt _ ad)(OD..

.-..,W-. J'la ..... W.I. Watro ....... Simonton at. ....... II.. I. Hopper ....... White St. .......... P. O. S. A. Wall ••.. lilt Fri.

(alii PldaatP. Pa ..... O. W. Bendorf ..... 3110 IeDDe7 A_ .... o. BcIdorf ......... aoo Xe!me3' A_ .... Labor Temple ...... I.t_ad Th ....

.= Pitcatm, Pa. P1tea!:rn, Pa. .J....,ClV,1!f·I ... I. B. Balph ........ 16 Bryan Pl ........ lolmDeacr ........ .mpSt ......... Orpheum Bldg ..••. lilt _ ad )(on. . porn.de)phll Pt ... .nr. 1.. WID ........ m6 N. A.lli8oa St •• 1I...Elli8 ............ UU N.6IdSt. ...... SlUr. Utb St ....... 3d _ 4th Fri.

(n:)'114 Sa:Tre. Pa .......... B. Hewitt .......... 115 CbemUl3&' at. ... F. I. O'Brien ....... 802S. Lehigh Ave .. RecimenBan ••.•... 2d ,!; 4th )(011.

(0)'. ~,W.Va. Balley K.Inc ........ lane Lew, 1(. V .... Obaa. O. Drumuaoo< Bo:I: IS(, H~, William. Hall •••••. 2d '" 4th Won. W.Va.

W;..,.,. (m)'II'I Pahm_t. W. V ••. Cbaa. Wllaon ...... Box 853, B .. rr.cQ. E. D. F.lIX ......... 318 Maples Ave ...... L B. R. W. Hall .... .. ille, W. V •.

(m)'m ~Wd •••. Ol7de 1.. Anden ... 821 N. llulberr7 St. C1has. W. Ily ......... II.. :, WUliamaport, 2nd Nat. Bt ........ 2d _ 4th Fri.

I. I. WeehaB ........ Wd.

(JB)"M ~lle,T""'n .... H5 E. Hill Aye ..... 1l:. P. Dyke ......... 2111 Connecticut 7011% Gay St ....... ~.

(m~7Il 1ter:oO\'., Penn ...... G. R. Scott ......... 4th St. .............. F. R.. Kaul .......... B0.:411 ............ Elta Hall .......... 1st '" Ii Won. (m 7112 ~ia,O ••••.•. F. E. Orcutt ........ 32~ M.dison St ..... I. R. Davia ......... 52 Valley View ••... B. of R. T. Hall •••• 2d .. 4th Wed.

(l)'lA o-Ju., Nebr ....... K. Peteraon ........ 312.3 Californi. 8t. .. 0IwI. Nelaon ....... 512 8. 15th Ave ..... Labor Temple •.•••. 1st "'ad Wed. (rrrM {)e.1noer, Colo ....... Chu. Aueerman ... 1208 Lip.n 8t ....... R. J. KcGan ....... sn& Bannocl< ........ 414 Olnb Bldg ...... 2d .. 4th Wed.: (m 766 . Visalia, Cal. ....... F. L. Estlng ........ Box 890 ............. R . .L Oreath ....... Box20 .•••.•.•...... Labor Temple ..... 1st It ad Mon. .

Tulare, 0alH.

(rrfllll JIa Paso, Tex ....... I. O. Spillane ...... 610 N. Stanton St .. G. O. Filkman ..... 4000 Hastings St ..•• Labor Temple ...... 2d _ 4th Fri.

(rr 77. AllMlny. Ny ....... .................... .................... H. Beardsley .••.... 58.2 3M 8t ........... Washington Hall •.. 2d&8d Th1Il"l. (l771 Riciomond. Va ...... .................... .................... A. L. Ho1J.ada;y ..... 1100 Semmes 8t., 8. Pythian lIldg ....... 2d .. 4th TImn.

(JIl)g: Wiadeor, Ont., Can. R. L. 8helaon ...... 87 Cameron A .. e ..... G. S. Wbelpton .... 85(1 Hall Ave •..••.•. Labor Temple .... ,. 2d & 4th Man. (rr) • ~ti,O.h •••. Ed .... Strohmaier ... 24 W. 14th at. ...... K. Green ........... I. Euclid Ave ...... Labor Temple ...... 18t "'ad Tn ...

Ludlow, Ky.

(n-)71O Prorldenee, R. 1. ... I. J. Doorills: ...... 304 Charles St. ..... S. A. Flaherty ...... 81 Harold St ....... 118 Weyboellett St .•. 3d & 4th TaM.

(rrS178 Greenville, Pa ........................... .................... J. A.Bear .......... 31 Taylor st ........ Oarpentere Hall .••. 1st '" 3d Thun.. (rr 779 (lbjcago, m......... R. J. Lindsay ....... 3354 W. Madison 8t F. M. Ohristopher •. 1808 N. Francisco 5324 Halatead St. ... let'" ad Fri.

Ave. (rr)781 Harrisburg, Pa .•••. Geo. F. Wein, Ir ... 1633 Naudaln 8t .... Wm. MeGraham ... P. O. Box 178 ....... 3d '" Oumberland .. 1st &; ad Fri.

Lemoyne, Pa. (mt)782 Ft. Worth. Tex ..... Andrew Olarke .... 1311 Lipscomb St .. I. W. Hubbard ..... 2910 W. 27th St ..... Labor Temple ...... 1st .. 3d Tn ....

(rr)784 lDoHan.po1is, lnd ••. W. L. Harrison ..... 1515 W. 27th St ..... F. J. Lancaster ..... 34 N. Wolcott 8t •.. 228 Hume lIa""er 2d&;4th Wed.

(m)786 VJqlnia,llinD ..... P. P. 8chngeI. ..... m 5th 8t. 80 ...... P. P. 8chugel ...... 422 S. 5th St. So .... bldg.

Ist .. ad Tn.. 204 8. 4th 8t .... '"

(m)78G at. Augustine, Fla. Jas. Prestwood ...• Gen. Del. .......... Geo. Oegood ........ lao Grove A .. e •••.•••. Fraternal HalI .•••• Laoot Sonda,y.

Jr)'M St. Thomaa, Ont ... Carl Grimstead ••.. 63 Moore 8t ....... J. R. Smith ........ 31 lIaple St ........ Machinist BalI ••••. 1st'" 3d lI'ri. 1Il)7GO Green uland, N. Y. Robt. OOnlen ....... 923 24th St. ........ Jobn O. Ryan ....... 655 N. Pearl 8t ...... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... lot Sat.

Waterliet, N. Y. Albany, N. Y ........ (rr)791 LouUYille, Ky ...... R. L. Browder ..... 1919 W. Broa:dway. I. P. Ellam ......... 716 E. Ormsby Ave. Y. 11. B. A. HalI ... 1st II Id Thura.

(rr)7911 OIirleago, Ill ........ Algot Petenon ...•. 6430 S. Campbell av R. Sodergreen ...... 7145 University Av .. OOlonial Hall .•••••. 3d '" 4th Than. (r)794 ClUcsgo, ill ........ O. A. Parker •...... 6558 Rhodes Ave ... Edmond Price ...... 1227 E. 71d 8t ...... Candlers Hall ...... 2d &; 4th Thtua.

(r)'M ~,ill ......... W. A. 8treet ....... 10150 Lowe Ave ..... T. V.Irwin ......... 5721 Union Ave ..... Calumet Club Hall. lat "'ad Tneoa. (n')7tI ~ill .......... lohn Grundy ....... ~ Grove 8t ....... E. A. 0011!na ....... 8M Linden Ave ••••. DIllenburg Hall .... 3d Monday.

(n'}'" CIIoicago, Ill ........ H. Gantz ........... 11915 lu.t!ne Aft .•• L. B. Greena ... lt ... 7945 Bishop St ..... Frat. Hall .......... 2d &: 4th Tburtt. (rr)716 OIsicage, ill ........ Wm. Kilbourne •••• 2US Lewia 8t ...... Fred Theil ......... 1033 Gundel"8Oll Ay. Central Pl<. Han ... 3d Wed.

Oak Part, ilL (rr)'IW K ...... Oity, Kans .. F. L. Hartig ........ 1«)8 S. 27th 8t ...... Jobn F'lynn ......... 1347 8. 29th St.: .... Fireman Ball .•••.. 1st .. 3d Mon.

(rr). Rocky ll00nt, N. O. D. Kornegay ..••.•.. R. R. No.5 ......... L. G. Hammond .... 120 Nash St ........ Keyl!er Hall ........ 2d &: 4th Mon. (rr)801 Or. Rapid., llich ... Ohu. Willoughby .. 1252 Terrace Ave ..• V. L. Finn ......... 159 Carrie 8t ....... Camp.n Ball ....... 1st &: 3d Toea. (m)8Qt Mooee Jaw, Baal<., ;rOIl. P. Powell ..... 710 America 8t. E .. los. P. Powell. ..... Box 277 ............ T. '" L. Council Hal 2d &:4th Wed.

Oen. Fred Grube ......... (rr)8Oa New H.yen, Conn •• 487 Blatchley Ave ... L. Leduc ........... 239 Wash. AYe. Woo. Rm. 37, Ins. Bldg ... !at &3d Wed.

(.)8OIl 8cbtdy., N. Y ....... lu.8baw .......... 7 Aberdeen Rd ..... Wm. B. 8ummen .• !14 Foster Ave ...... E. W. Han State 8t 2d It 4th Tuu. (17_ Sedalia, llo •....••. B. H. Paxton ....... 514 E. 6th St. ....... JOB. LatlJam ....... 1004 N. Osage 8t ... Labor Temple .•••.. 1st &: 3d Tuea.

(.)- Alliance, Ohio ..•.•. M. Bingham ....... 96G 8. Freedom ..... E. Maatera ......... 812 S. Mahoning avo Macabee Ban ...... Tbursday. (111)801 Oillwein, Iowa •••••. Cbas. 811lith ....... R. F. D. No.!.. .... R. E. Dawley ....... 76th AYe. So ....... Temple Hall. ••••.. 3d ,!; 4th Mon.

(r)810 Mobile, Ala ........ R. G. Kearns .. : .... 405 8t. Michael 8t .. R. G. Kearns ......• 405 St. lIichael 8t .. Labor Temple ...... -rn-iay.

(n:)811 Lenoir Oity, Tenn .. J. 1I..1IInnn ........ iii8·St;.~· St'. '.::: '.:

s. R. Hickey ....... Bo:I: 334 ............ Caropedid HalI ..... 2d "'4th Tb1ll"t (rr)Sl2 Little Roct, Art ... I. B. llcConnell ... I. llcec.mell ....... 2118 8. 8tate 8t •..• Brannon Hall ...... II1t .. 1d Mon.

No. L. II.. Ark. (..-)tW s....elock, Nebr ..... .,. G. Wbittlford .• ,. U6 8. 1Jtb St ...... John II.. Lamb ...... Inti N. 21th 8t .....

Lincoln, Nebr. Labor Temple ...... 1nI~.

,

· . '·r. ''''';''i,'''~ .. ~, ";"""'.~~' ,":

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 793

Location. Bee. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Addreea. Mee~ Place. 'Ileeting Date.

(n)817 New York, N. Y .... Jas. T. Hogan •..••. 470 Ooncord Ave .. .

(m)818 Saltville. Va .... .,. Luther Farris ...... Box 98 ........... .. (rr)8lt Salamanca. N. Y ... M. F. Connors ..... , 55 Fillmore St., .. .

O. H. DeSanto •••.• , 533 Tinton Ave ••••• , 1111 E. 125th St ••••• 1st &: 3d or-. Alfred Oampbell ..• Box 35 •.....••••••• Allison Gap Hall ••• 2d &: 4th Sat. O. H. Odell •••••• ;. 15 Gates Ave....... Nies Hall .•••..•••• 2d Saturday.

Rochester. N. Y. :mt)822 So. Chicago, m .... Leroy Hunter., .... Rm. 205.9140 Oom­

mercial Ave. T. O. Wetmore ..• ., Rm. 205 .••.•...••••

9140 C<>mmercial

teI.)823 New Orleafts, La ... E. Burke ........... 2433 Burgundy St .. A. J. Tomaseouch .. (rr)824 Middletown. N. Y .. Geo. C. Harland .... 44 Woodlawn Ave .. S. E. Lee .......... .

Ave. 1206 N. Broad St ••. 19'h Grand Ave ••.•.

9202 S. Ohicago Av. Fri.

715 Union St .•• ., .. 1st &: 3d -rw.. Gunther Bldg ...... 4th Wed.

(1)827 Champaign and Ur. Joe Dalton •• _ •••• _. 411 W. White St •••. H. R. McDonald •.•. R. R. 1. Cham- Labor Hall ..•...... 2d &; 4th 'I'hu!II. bana, IlL paign. Ill. Champaign. Ill.

337 Chestnut St ..•• , Labor Temple •.••.. Friday. (1)828 Dayton, Ohio ....... John Procunior ..... 620 Valley St. ...... H. Harrison ........ (rr)829 San Bernardino. Harry Scheline ..... Box 42 ............. Thos. J. Casper ••.• Box 42............. Labor Temple .••... Every Friday.

OaL (rr)831 El Reno, Okla •..... B. O'Rourke •••.•••. 405 N. Choctaw Ave Lincoln Davis .••••• Rm. 9, Citizens Bk.

Bldg. 1 O. O. F. Hall ..••• 1st Saturday.

Miner's Hall •.••• _. 2d 11:_ (rr)832 Trenton. Mo..... .. F. H. Bayne ........ 1426 Mable St ....... B. D. Paris ......... 808 Halliburton St. (rr)834 Hoboken, N. J ...... A. L. Cougle ....... 395 Warren St ...... J. Leo Rooney ...... 880 Main St ....... .

Patterson. N. J. (r)837 Sunbury, Pa ....... E. R. Klinger ....... 333 Race St ........ C. L. Ardell ........ 723 N. 4th St .......

500 Bloomfield. • • .. 2d &: l¥t Tuu..

P. O. S. HalL ...... 1st Wedoeaday.

(rr)838 Meridian. Miss ..... C. N. Holland ...... 511 40th Ave ........ O. N. Holland ...... 511 40th Ave ...... ., K. of P. Hall ....... 2d &: 4th Wed. (rr)83g Jersey Shore, Pa ... J. W. Miller., .... ., 409 Allegehny St ... J. W. Miller ........ 409 Alleghany St .... K. offi. Hall ....... 1st &: 3d)lon.

(m)840 G .... va. N. Y., ..... Loren Ward ........ 61 William St ...... Walt W. Hosking .. 209 Putteney St .... Exchange St ....... Alternate M ~.~ (m)841 Topeka. Kas ....... H. N. Lower ........ 417 Chandler St .... R. D. Collins ....... 1214 Greeley St., .. , Labor Hall ......... 2d '" tth ~ ,1 (rr)842 Utica, N. Y ......... Jno. Matheson ..... 1904 Storis Ave ..... ChIlS. Wilson., .... 1515 Conkling Ave., Labor Temple ...... 4th ~_' , (rr)845 HI. Reno, Okla ...... G. Lawrance ....... , 9 Citizens Bank Lester B. White .... Sheffield, Ill ............................ 2d Saturda7_

Bldg. (m)S411 Hattiesburg, Miss., W. G. Hammack ... , P. O. Drawer 146 ... L. L. Donnelly ..... 316 Hemphill St.... K. of P. Home..... 2d .. 4th Sun. (rr)847 Ka,,~as City. Kans. C. Victor ........... 720 S. Valley St .... ., . ., ............... 739 Parallel Ave .... Daniels Hall ........ 2d Saturday. (rr)848 Horton. Kana ...... A. D. Johnson ............. ., ........... D. M. Haskell ...... Box 152 ...... ., .... Francis Hall ....... 2d Tues. (rr)849 Syracuse. N. Y., ... Leo Hosley ......... 500 Madison St ..... G. Gray ............ , 403 Townsend St .... 148 N. Salina ....... 2d &: 4th Wed. (c)852 Richmond, Va ..... H. R. Law ............................. G. W. Terry ........ 317 N. 11th St ...... 317 N. 11th St ...... 1st <It last 1lOa..

(m)853 Brewster. Ohio ..... C. T. Grie.heimer .. 613 Jarvis Ave ...... R. Lyman .......... Beach City, Qhio ... Massilon. 0 ........ 4th 1I:ooday. Massilon, O.

(rr)854 B~alo, N. Y ...... , J. Hayes ........... 408 Wyoming st .... O. CarmichaeL .... 32 College St ....... 415 Clinton St ...... 1st <It 3d l"ri. (i)855 MUilcie. Ind ........ O. Johnson ......... 700 W. Jackson ..... Chas. Snyder ....... 716 Broadway ...... 203'h S. Walnut St. 1st &lid Fri.

(rr)85f Greenville, S. C .... A. W. Brewer ...... 108 Summit St ..... O. M. Jones ........ 238 John St ........ Trainmen's Hall ... 1st &: ad TIl,¥.

(rr)857 DuBois, Pa ........ W. Howery ......... 129 E. Long Ave .... I. Hetrick ........... 104 E. Weber Ave ... Oriole Hall ......... 1st 6; 3d J'ri. (rr)85~ Somerset, Ky ...... J. F. Sheneman ..... 225 Ootter Ave ...... J. F. Sheneman .... 225 Cotter Ave ...... K. of P. Hall ....... 1st &: 3d Wed. (rr)859 Springfield. Mass .......................................... W. A. Lane ........ High St ............ Wells Memorial 3d TIIeL

West Brookfield, Hall. Boston. . 'i Mass. Cooley Hotel... .... 1st 'l'bwIJ. ~

Springfl.ld.· ',! (rr)860 Leng Island City. S. L. Orr ........... 275 E. 168th St ...... L. A. G1okler ....... 2075 Haviland Ave.. Kleefeld's Hall ..... ld ok" W ... ;~

N. Y. New York. New York. ". :~

" '" (rr)862 Jacksonville, Fla ... L. L. Hunt ......... 1805 Lackawanna A. W. Stall ......... 135 W. 22d St ....... , Labor Temple ...... i2d 15 ttIi ~ >;i

Ave. ' -, (rr)8G3 LaFayette. Ind ..... N. Stulls ........... 2028 Stillwell St .... Frank JoneB ........ 1620 N. 16th ........ Forster Hall....... 1st &. Id v.-: '," (rr)864 Jersey City, N. J ... Wm. Schllnck ...... 176 16th Ave., Pat- Jas. B. Hart ....... 116 Hamilton Ave ... Fischer Hall ....... 2d,. 4th J'ri.::

terson. Paterson, N. J. (rr)865 Baltimore. Md ..... Jas. Gardiner ...... , 1503 Jackson St ..... Robt. Montgomery. 13 W. Randall St ... Sonne burg Hall .... FridaY.

(m)8G6 McAlester, Okla .... Walt Florence ...... Box 329 ............ O. J. Lewallen ..... 215 N. 2nd St ....... Painters Hall ...... Thursday. (rr)867 Detro.lt, Mich ...... Geo. O. Hara ....... 770 Hubbard Ave... R. J. Sango ........ 2368 Inglis Ave ...... 55 Adelaide St ...... 1st Saturday.

(m)868 New Orleans. La ... A. Wehl ............ 3018 Bienville St ... J. W. Duprat ....... 4018 Iberville St .... B. K. of A. Home .. 2d &: 4th lion. (rr)870 Cumberland. lfd ... O. L. Oolley ........ 294 N. Centre St .... K. D. Bachman ..... 262 N. Centre ....... Chapel Hill Hose .. , 1st &. 3d TInmt.

Co. (m)873 Kokomo. Ind •••.•.• Frank Glaze ........ 32& E. Oarter St. ... H. O. Cottey ....... 214 E. Walnut St .... Brick Masons Hall. 1·2-3-41'rl.

(m)874 Zanesville. Ohio .... B. R. Smith ........ Pembroke Ave. SO .. E. E. Hay.......... 2~ Main St...... Labor Hall ......... 3d.l<.u. T1IH.

(m)8il Indiana. Pa ................................................ Sterling Orange .... 120 S. Sth St ....... Ealtles Hall ........ 1st Tuee. (rr)882 New Orleans. La ... A. L. Redon ........ 133 S. White St ..... G. F. Schenk ....... 622 Vallette St ...... 715~Union St ....... 1st &. 3d Thura.

Algiers, La.

(r)884 Cleburne. Tex ..... G. W. Miner ....... 606 S. Wilhite ...... W. G. Howell ...... 714 N. Walnut St ... Labor Temple ..... 1st .. 1<1 Tues.

(rr)885 Chicago, Ill ........ Oarl Opsahl. ....... 3306 Cortland St ... Geo. Buman....... 1147 Christiana Av .. Schlitz Hall....... 2d &: 4th l"ri. (rrY88!l Minneapolis. Minn. C. Wm. Frank ...... 292118th Ave. So ... Geo. Wicklem ..... 2921 18th Ave. So ... 129 Hyland Ave. N .. 1st Sat. (c)881 Two Harbora, Minn Ivan Freeman...... Box 482 ••...•. :.... Fritz Temme...... Y. M. C. A •.••..••• Iron Dock Hall ••••. 3d Sat. (rr}888 St. LOnia, Me •.•.•• H. A. Price ••••••••. 2101a No. 10th St.. \. L. Wright...... 5010 Page Ave .••••. Fraternal Hall..... 1st &: 3d ThtIH. r.nlllNl laneoville. Wls ..... O. Rhodes .......... Park Hotel ......... H. P. Joerg ......... 618 Prairie Ave ..... Labor Hall ......... 1st '" 3d Th",... (mJ8Il Cochocton. 0 ...... , Jas. O. Olark ....... 657 Walnut St ...... W. L. Buker ....... 426 Walnut St ...... Trades &: Labor 2d &: 4th TIIeL

Hall. (m)8It Mankato. Minn ..... J. R. Hennessey .... 224 James Ave ...... lI. L. Anderson .... 3U Pearl St ........ State Bank ... ' ...... 1st Thursda,.. (rr)8I5 Oakland, Calif ..... Harold B. Darling .. 2914 Grove St ....... Cbas. L. Gruner .... 3422 Harper Ct ..... , 12th &: Alice. Tueeday.

~prkley, Cal.. . .. . .. Pithian Oastle. (1)8118. Huntington, W.Va ... J. HulL ............ 116 W. 3d Ave ...... Orville WorkDllln ... 850'h 16th St ....... Homrich Bldg ...... 2d '" ttb Wed.

-" .f"'f'l' . .', •

• I.

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

l.oeatiOD. '1 l1eetlDg Place. IIII:WllDlr Dat&.

lUl_akee. W ..... 11(.111:.1101' .......... 381 Greenwich AYe .. Cbato. Hardy ••••••. 1014 4th St. ......... Bartender'. Ba ... . i!udbur:r. Out., Can. H. AnnatroDlr ...... Box 4li8 ............. L. ~boa .......... Bos tH ............. County Hall... ..... ... 4tb Fri. 8t. Paul, Idbm ..... Frank Wortman .... 100 Dakota Bldjr ..... J. E. LaPointe ..... 400 Dakota B14 .... 75 W. 7th St ........ 1.t Tuea •• 1d

Sunday. Marl.,.., 0 .......... C. It. BureIy •.•••••• 2411 B.ln Ave ....... H. L. MCCury ...... 208 B.rnhart 8t .... Bldg. Trda. BaD ... Wednesday. Ft. Scott, KaDa .... John T. Trouahton ..... Eddy St ......... C. We Talbott.... 01. Coutb st ....... Redman Hall ...... let ... 3d lion. Ranger. Tex ........ E. W. Moore ........ Glenn Hotel..; ..... Geo.Ii. Bhod ....... Box 1202 ............ Ouaranty Bt. BWe. edne~.

(8)118 'l'lpton, 1JId ......... Roacoe OUne ....... 420 S. 111gb St. ..... Cbaa. liettlen ...... 2M W. lfadtaon St .................... .. Muncie. Ind. .

. (8_ !'IuhYlIIe. Tenn ..... Fl. R. helcber ••••• 101 Scott Ave ....... L. Ra.v .............. 17191lth Ave. No .•• Cor. ttb BroMw8Y. ( .. )11' Watertown, N. Y .... Albert Nonon ...... ~ Stat'!, St. ....... Gen. Dezell ......... W<,ldon Botel ...... Rotbatock Bid ........

- (8)1lJ OolliJ ... eod, 0 ...... F. N. Evana ......... 94 E. 10,th St. ..... R. D. Jones ......... 7508Sbaw Ave. S. W. 1050G Superior Hall. Cleveland. Cleveland. Cleveland. 01>10.

(e)lll W_. 0 .......... Oeo. J. H<'nry ....•. 302 E. Market St. ... H. G. James ........ 1005 E<l~wood Av .. 3~ Market et. .... . (Ja)l14 Tborald. Ont.. Can. H. O. Tracy ........ Box 803 ............. R. Bittle ........... Box 760 ............. Carpenter'aBall .. .

(a)f1J Three R1vera. Que.. Oeo. Louthood ..•.. Box 100 ..•.•••...••. Wm. McClintock •.. 407 St. Cecelie St.. 44 Dee Forge. •••• Canada. Que .• Can....... .. Que .• Can.

(rr)017 lI(emphl8, Tenn. ••... rao. E. Murray .•••.. 953 R.yb'lrn Blvd •.• Jaa. E. Murray ..... 953 Rayburn Blvd. .. B. of R. T. B ...... fet ... 3d Fri. (rr)t18 C'ovingtoo. Ky ...... F. L. WeIte ......... 1703 Holman St ..... M. D. Castle ........ 1008 Greenup St. .... L O. O. F. BaJI..... at ... ad 1(OL (r)1I1t Erwin. Tenn....... W. E. young....... ................... L H. P~te",....... .. ................. Trainmt'n·. HoaHi ... l.t & 3d 1(0D.

{mJN Lyncbburg. Va ..... T. O. Wbitemore ... 1522 Early St ....... W. M. Elliott ...... flOe (,bureb St ...... Eal<le HaD ......... lot'" 2d Fri. (111)_1 Two Harbora. Mlnn W. Pletfer .............................. lI!. TllIqueet....... Gen. Del. .......... City Docks 1MIl._. Tlaura. (o)ttS Steelton. Pa ....... Albert C. Nofl\n,er. 1262 Miller St ...... Ju. B. SWlvely .... Enbart. Pa .• Box 72 Llgbt Co. B ........ Wed.

Harriollurg, Pa. (17)114 Wheeling. W. Va ... Gomer Liston ...... Bridgeport. 0 .•.... O. L. Cotton ....... Box 787 ............ 15151larket st. .. ..

Bridg<'port. O.

U~tJ7 '.fiddletown, Ohio .. R. Kraft ............ 918'At Y.nkee Rd .... Stanley Duke ....... 119 Shafer Ave ...... Trd •. Labor HaJI ...

~m m T!tu ... me, Pa ...... D. C. H.wbaker .... 317 Petroleum St ... Harold A. Schwartl 207 Breed St.. ...... Owl. Hall ......... . III tal Lake Charles, La ... J. O. Huldabuart ....................... I). M. AII .. n........ . ................. [RineaU Bldg ...... .. • )Oft Idabo Falla, Idaho .. A. Arnold .......... 560 N. Water Ave ... Albert Kaler ........ 357 Eastern Ave ..... Labor Ball ....... ..

(~ .. Tuceon, Am .................. : ............................. Goo. Legler ........ Box 1271 .............................. .

tl E .. td, Okla ......... Vieior Parr ......... Box 301. ........... Louis Dodd ........ 111 E. Elm St ...... lln~ E. BTdway .. .. rr tII7 &icbmond, Va ...... R. R. Jonee ........ 1818 W. Main St .... F. W. Rutledge .... 1421 Mosby St...... rcade Bldg ..... ..

tI8 !1!a"ramento. Calif .. E. B. Normington .. 3000 2d Ave ......... J. Noonan......... 1120 20th St ........ Labor Temple ..... .

E tat \rka ..... Oity, Ka .......................................... q A. Burn ......... 223 N. 2nd St ....... Labor Hall ....... .. ... '1orth Platte, Nebr. H. D. Cox .......... 817 W. 6tb St ......... L. TIIarketer .... /lox 71. ............ Labor Temple .... ..

1 Bowline Green. Ky ......................................... H. B. Lucas ........ Box 14 .............. ~aln and Adame.. ..

(m. ,." oteoo.. 'rex ......... E. G. H.le .......... 218 W. 7th Rt ....... t •• P. Littlp....... Rox 34a ............ 1. O. O. F. Hall ..... Tuesday • . (.)0« F;eattle, Wash ...... Frank McGovern ••• Rm. 9, Labor Tern. R. Wilbourne ....... Rm. 9, Labor Tern. Labor TellJf4e._... 'edDe8day • . (rr)~ Philade)pbia. Pa ... B. ·Woodw.rd ...... 19l1 N. Warnock St .us Leinart ........ 2545 N. Gratz St .... 2788 Fra~ .. h.. st Tues. '·m H-.. n~OIl. Ind .... E. C. Christ ...••.•. 1315 Ruerlor St..... I .... Hp..,;n........ 733 E. Tipton St ..•. 3 E. Market Si. •.•..

H7 Vincenne<!. 100 ..... (lhas. Yockum ...... 1107 N. 3d St ........ C. PrulJage ........ 429 Scott St .... d .. · 117* Maln .. __ ~._ )J.a JI'lint, Mich ........ O.R. Price ......... Box 51. ............. O. R. Price ......... Box 51............. s. Sal!'ilora< •• _ )Ht AtI8tin. Minn ....... Carl Gregson ....... ~10 ),ledary St ...... t. H. l&'on .......... 106 N. Divialon S ... Carpentere ..... .

Eat! Claire, Wlsc ... Phil B<'flnede ...... 115~ Wise St .... .. Wm. Foster ........ 742 N. Barstow St .. Union Ball ....... .. Wm. Lodge ........ 1138 Yale St ........ Labor Temple .... . Ernest Bumhaeber. Ft. S".lth Elec. Labor Hall ....... ..

ROUBtoa. Tn...... P. Mattoon ....•.... 20151,!, Elysi.n St .. . Ft. 8mttb. Ark.... . .. .... .. • .. ..... .. . .. ................ .

Su".o,. (8)117 """,rn. Nev ........ O. E. Johnaon ...... 317 12th St .......... O. E. Jollneon ...... Box 1084 .......... . Engineers Ban .....

t )t5i 00nIilIr. N. 'Y ..... Harvey Louoabury. till Perry Ave ....... Elmer D. Moore .... 47 Fuller Ave ....... ),looee Hall ........ in)Ml qt. A~ine. Fla .. 11(. L. Wolfe ............................ C. H. Br.dford ......................... Kateioe aurar J'aet. ........... . )_ :ae.dvlBe. M..... O. F. Beyn ......... 181 Milton St ....... Oecar F. Fundin ... 91 Blake St ........ 3 Boyl.ton Pl. ...... Wednesday.

E. Dedham, lias.. Kattapan, Boa- Boston. 1( ....... . ton, Ma •. (.)ttI Kankakee, Ill: ..... Wm. A. Keane ..... 193 N. Indiana Ave. Earl Harper ........ 1801 E. Court St .... Labor Ball ......... 1.t Wed. (Jr)IH ErM. Pa ............ W. O. Bake ........ 337:e. 24th St ...... Bruno Grunltz ..... 4i9 E. 4th St ....... Gtl8 State St ........ IRt ... 3d Sat. (m)t65 L .... k. Wyo ......... O. O. Jamieson ........................ T. O. I}iLk ......... Box 2IHI ............ Tele. O1Bce.. ...... . (a:)t17 A~que. N .... Bert B. Brown ..... 410 S. Edith St ..... Gordon Holloway, .. 1004 East St ........ I. O. O. F. BaR..... at" Id Thun.

Wenoo.

(rr)t71 truubetbport, N. J. R. SCblaupets ...... Sheridan Ave ....... Bnlce Guinter ...... Dunellen, N. J ...... 500 E. J~ St. .... 1st &ad Wed. RnR~lie Pt.. N. J.

(rr)912 Marietta 0 .......... Frank Hyde ........ 628 2nd ............. Alvin Willis ........ 142 Woodland Ave .. Labor Hall ......... 1Ft Wed. \lJm ~o. Bend. Ind ...... "liver Plender ..... 1402 b. High St ..... Earl Havens ........ 1529 S. Arnold St ... Cent. Labor Bell ... <j I; 4th Toea. .,

(JB)t74 Carllnnlle. ill ...... 11>08. Todd ............. ""n St ............ Wm Saville ....... Box 956 ............ Bldll. Trad ... Hall. It ... 3d lion. 'rr)t75 ~nrlnlk Va ........ M. F. Harris ........ 1307 W. 40th St ..... T R. nn .. m ....... '''2lI "'. AAth St ..... Buntry Hall ........ ill; 4th Mon. (rr)t71 Ft. lladtaon. Ia ..... E. B. Yolton ....... 1310 Front St ....... C. E. Hiller ........ 3133 Cherokee St ... Ready Rali........ ... 4th Toea.

(m)t77 .1ac-klton, MI ......... T. Harper .......... 312 N. West St ..... J. B. Sullivan ...... 315 S. Pres ......... Labor H.II. ...... . (m)t78 &Ikbart. Ind ........ Ralph Waner ..... 307 Plum St ........ A. L. Rrrown....... 159 Division St ..... Painters Hall .... .. (m)t80 [,08 Aru1;elea. Calif. Wm. LaPointe ..... 1437 Oak St ......... Carl Senter ......... 1153~ S. Vermont .. Labor Temple .... ..

cmt)t84 Pt'ahody" Salem. Harold I. Nub ..... G Stevens St ......... J. Edw. Wiggin .... 47 Ft>dpral St .• Sa- 51 Wasb. St ...... .. MasR. Ralpm. lem. Waos. SaItm.

(rr)_ F.1mira. 11'. Y ....... O. C. Wilkes ....... 725 Rent'ca PI ...... Wm. Moffat ........ 824 Cedar St ........ Tr.,Il'8 Lahar Hall (Ill'" Ada. Okla ........... r. L. Wilson ........ 017 W. 9th .......... C. W. Ll&pcomb .... 121 E. Main St ..... Unique Elec. ('0 ... (1Il)t9f LaJ>cuter. Pa ...... Wm. A1b~t ...... 637 It. Karion St ... Fred Greer ......... 64lI4th St.. ........ Union Labor Hall.

i

I)

•

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 795

L 0 Locatioa. Ree. Sec'y. Address. Fin. Sec'y. Address. :l<ieeting Place. I Meeting Da"',

I ' (m)t91 Corning, N. Y ...... LeClaine Decker ... 211 Oolumbia St .... L. H. Shoemaker ... 81 River St ......... Rogers Hall ........ 2d &; 4th Wed. (m)V93 Burley, rdallo ...... Eugene Toonnan ... 120 S. Oaldey Ave ... J. D. Daly .......... 13& S. Albion Ave .. Uarventers Hall .... 1st &. 3d Thura. (rr)t94 Kansas Oil:¥, Yo ... Dan Fehrenbach ... 4411 Norleege ...... Fred M. Urban ..... 3830 Anderson ...... l!:o. Pac. RS' R. E. 1st &. 3d Yon.

Bottom. hop. (m)t95 Raton Rouge, La ... M. H. Hatfteld..... 125 13th St ......... C. L. Adams ....... 725 Elam St ......... I. O. O. F. Hall ..... 2d &; 4th Yon. (m)996 BMldford, Pa ....... R. Paton ........... 49 Davis St......... ............................................................. .. ............. . {m)99'7 Shawnee, Okla ..... Volney Jones ....... 428 S. Pottinger St. R. F. Hamilton ..... Box "!l2 ............. WJ.ittaker Bldg .... Wponesday. (m)V98 Greensboro, N. 0 .. 9. H. Thornton .... 526 Douglas St ..... R. L. Dapp. Jr ...... 9U \\alker Ave ..... \Iaccahee HalL .... Tut'srlay. (1)1002 Tulsa. Okla ........ IV. Tyson .......... 2213 E. 2nd St ....... 0 M. Anderson ..... 15 W. 2nd St ........ 3~'h N. Main ....... Tuesoay. m)l003 Calexico, Oe.lif ..... Jack Whightrefld.. Box 1163. Joe Walker ......... Box 1014 ............ FIre Hall ........... 1st &; 3d Tues.

2n<l Sun. El Centro .

. m)l004 Sarnia. Ont .• Can .. J. E. Waterhouse ... 253 Tecumsch St ... W. Briol1es ......... 334 N. Mitton ....... Maccabee Hall ..... 2<1 &. 4th Tuea. :rr)IOO5 St. LOlli •. Mo .... , P. J. Oonnors ....... 809 Easton Ave .... Jas. Wray .......... 3132 Rolla Pl. ...... Butler's Hall. ...... 1st &; 3d Wed. :m)l006 Marinette, Wis ..... H. G. Leanna ....... 1326 Perce Ave ..... :-led Peterson ...... 827 Carney Blvd .... Concordia Hall ..... 2d &. 4th Mon.

[rr)IOO8 San Rafltel. Oe.l. .... Edw. Cole .......... I,arkspur, Cal ...... E. O. Alexander .... 18 Clarin<la Ave ..... Co.op. Store Hall.. 2d &. 4th Wed. Box 142. San Rafael, Cal. ~an Fafael, CaL. .

[m)l009 Traverse Olty, llkh M. A. Voice ........ 134 E. 11th St ....... :l<i~rton Voice...... !34 F.. 11th St ....... 242 E. Front ........ l.t Friday. (1)1010 Danville, Va ....... D. A. Long .......... 527 Pattnn St ....... . r H. Ferr~II. .. _ .. 169 Gray !'it ........ Owl. Hall .......... MondHv.

[m)1011 Washington, la ..... D. A. Long ......... Patton St.. ........ John H. Ferrell ..... 169 Gray St ......... Owls Hall .......... 1st & 3d Yon.

(m)1012 Ellenshul'g, Wash .. J. W. Patterson .... 105 S. Ruby St ............................................... \loo"e Hall........ 'ot &. 3d Wed. (1)1814 Allentown, Pa ...... H. P. Sell .......... 1132 Green St ...... Wm. Deitz ......... 616 N. Fnlton St ... 4th Floor .......... Wed.

7th &. Linden St .. . (rr)1015 Peoria, Ill .......... E. U. Bloompot .... 900 Charlotte St.. .T. E. Johnson ...... 211 Easton Ave ..... )iichols Hal!. ...... Wed.

Pekin, TIL {rr)101& Superior, Wis ...... Frank Kumhera .... 1014 18th St ........ Ed. Laff.erty ....... P. O. Box 1M ...... Trades &; Lab. Hall 2d &; 4th 'mea.

(m)1020 ~aJisbllry, N. 0 ..... W. ·A. Graham ...... 726 E. Inniss St ..... r. Z. VI"hirlow..... 114 N. Clay St ...... Moose Hall........ l.t &, 3<1 Wed. (1)1021 Uniontown, Pa ..... Alva Brown ........ 15 W. Peter St ..... L. M. Burnworth.. t8 E. Fayette St ... Moose Hall ........ 2<1.1< 4th Tues.

(rr)l023 Canton, Ohio ....... Ray Neff ........... 621 Harrison ......... J. E. E!!:gleston .... 16~~ Glendale Pl.. 307 Market St., S ... 2<l &; 4th Frl.. It. E.

(rr)1024 Pittsburg, Pa ...... E. G. Mapons ....... 5123 Blair St ........ Geo. Cain .......... ,616 2nd Ave ........ Odd Fellow's Hall. 1st &; 3d Fri.

(rr)102a Oos Oob, Caltn ..... G. E. Glifort....... 14 Cedar St........ Harry P. Gaffney.. P. O. Box 88... .... Carpenters Hall .... Friday. Portchester. N. Y

(r)1028 E. MauchObunk,Pa C. Bartholomew .... ~16 North St ........ R. Armbru.ter ..... North St. E ......... r. O. O.F. Hall.... Ist.l< 3d SUiL (1)1029 Woonsookt't, R. L. Wm. Grady ........ 1-11 Cato St ......... Ralph Nutting.... ·31 Lincoln St ..... ~ S. Main St....... bt Monday.

(rr)1030 Chicago, Ill ........ F. Edwards ........ 156 N. Western Av .. R. J. Wurlel. ...... 1541 Cottage Grove 5 S. Sangamon St. l.t Thurs.

(m)1031 MaDCh .... k!r. 11(. II ... Leon Hadley ....... 38 Avon St ........... T. F. Talby ......... ~. ~f~h St .......... 95 Elm St .......... lot &; 3d 'n1D'~/~ (w)1032 Bellingham, Wash ......................................... W. H. Gllhbin..... 1301 W. Holl.. .. St... .abor Temple ...... Tu.... . "ii (rr)l033 Pocatello. Idaho ... Geo. Gnnson ....... 834 E. Clark St ..... Oeo. J. Rkhardson. 1012 E. I,ewis ...... ~Voodman Hall ..... /M &. 3d I'ri. .. '<''J (m)l&34 Laramie, Wyo ..... J. Griffin ........... Box 667 ............. H. T,. P.terson ..... 1002 s. 3d St ......... abor Temple ...... 2<1 &; 4th lI'rl; .~ (rr)1035 Wellsville, 0Iri9 .... N. H. Carnahan .... 1822 Nevada St ..... N. H. Carnahan .... 1822 Nevana St.... \Iaphini.t. Hall .... 2n &. 4th ~.~ (rr)1036 Jaeklon, llkil. ..... A. P. Dunn ......... 217 N. Forbes St .... (,Iyde W. Cooke .... Stowell Hot'!. ..... ',abor Temple ...... 1st &; 3d Th-":iJ

(1)1037 Winnireg, llaJ.. A. A. Miles ••...•... 410 Lansdowne Ave .. T. S. McDonald ..•. 165 James St...... Labor Temple..... 2<1 &; 4th VOII'>-~'<' Canada.

(m)1039 Abilene, Te.xaa ..... H. NickOlsen ....... IBOX 232 ............ Fred Majors ......... Box 232 ............ Labor Ball ......... Fri.

(m)1042 Sture;is. Mkh ...... Forre.t Murray ..... 20! R; :l<i,aple Av", ... A.. R. Famsley ..... 203 E; W~Rt Rt.... Woodman HalL .... I,t &. 3<l Fri. (m)1044 Rome, N. Y ........ 1.. n.rh.t .......... II. \\. 1 homas "t. i r ""orton .... ; ...... ~n8 ". Wlllett St. '."hor Tem)ll~..... l.t 0\[ 3d Yon.. (m)1045 Pawhuska, Olda ..... J. E. Cobb .......... Box 887 ............ C. O. Tucker ....... Box 887 ............ Over Stock Grow. Tuesday.

(m)1046 DeKalb, 111. ........ I. E. Casper ........ E. Lincoln Hil!hwa~ W. T. ""hUney ..... 321 N. 9th ....... .. (m)I047 Toledo, O .......... C. F. Durst ......... 587 Milton St.. ..... D. N. Matheson .... 1221 Mott Ave ... ..

er's Bk. Union Hall ........ Labor Temple .•.••

lot" 3n Wed. 2<1 &; 4th Frl..

(rr)l04lt Oil City, Pa ................................................ W. H. Myers ....... 420 W. 4th St...... '"mni. Hall...... lot k 3oillon.. (m)I060 Sterli"g, 0010 ...... Chas. Hirst ........ 323 N. 2d Ave ....... ('has. Hirst ........ 323 X. 2d A'·e...... 323 N. 2nd .......... IRtThurs.

(p)1053 HiIl.boro. lll ....... Clarence Scott ..... '<. Hamilton st .... MArtin (,hAnoiler.. 1017 Marsh.lJ St ... Trds. Council Hall. 1st & 30 Wed. (m)1054 ~alin •• Kas ......... (;.,. .• J. T.anphere ... 116 E Bond ........ L. C. Amolrl ... : ... 405 E. Elm St ...... H. V. R. Hall ....... 2d & 4th Tuea. (m)1055 Wellinwn. Kan .... T. D. flreen ......... 116 W. Harvey Ave .......................................... K. of P. Hall. ...... 1'hnrsnay. (m)1057 Woodland,)I.e ...... R. Whitaker ....... Woodland. 'Me ...... Mprl~ Krihrht ....... Box 446............ '!erritt Shop ....... 211 & last Tue •.

(m)1058 La Porte. 1ni ....... W. B. AI1~n ........ 112 Grow St ........ Ro" Wnnolruff ...... 1112 Weller A'·e .... W. O. " ........... 2(1 to 4th Thura. (m)1059 St. AntM!W', Ide.llo. ('has. Rule ............................. rh •• Tl111 .............................. lot "at. Bank Bid!!'. l.t & 3n Mon. (rr)1060 ""orfon,, Va ........ A. P. Wyatt ........ 242 31st St .......... F. D. Smith ........ 46 Lafayette Blvd.. ')dd Fellows Hall .. 1st &I 3d Sun.

(r)1062 Phil".~ h .. , neni. Fitchnell ..... 1214 N. 28th St.. ............................................ 1214 X. 28th ....................... . (m)106S i Ironton. a..o ....... w. D. Hayes ....... Box 49 ............. ('lIto Cra\\'lorn ..... Hoffman Flat ...... Hayward Bldg ...... ht &. 3d Mon.

3(1 &. PI<. Ave ...... . (m)1OM Tlome, Oa .......... W.lter Byars ...... 404 W 5th Rt ...... F.amest Mostel1er .. ' nn~ ROt, .. : ........ Bricklayer'. Hall .. We<lne.nllY.

(t)1071 llllttJe Oret'k. Mich. J. R. Vaughn ....... no" 134, TI R. 9 .... non Anni"on ....... lR5 Homh1m Ave .... 31 E. Van Burne ... 1.t &: 3d Frl.. (m)1072 Monte!'ey, OIllif .... J. Belvail .......... Pacific Grove, Cal .. W H. MrConneJl ... ~62 Muma. Ave ..... BId!!:. Trds. Tern .... I.t &I 3d Mon.

(i)1073 Lima, 0 ............ V. H. Effinger ...... 559 S. Pine St.. .... W. V. Reynolds ..... 215 W. Grand Ave ... Court House ....... Friday.

{m)1074IHreck~, 'rex. H. 13. Wales ........ Bnx 5&4 ............. non McCauley ..... 312 Dy~r St ......... Elec. Wk •. Hall. ... Tues. {i)1075iBay OIty.IUc •.•... Walt Priem ......... 1100 Webster ....... E. G. Quast ........ 1829 Woodside Ave. Cent. Trades Hall.. Wed.

~. T~:-~ri~~-Tf"";r.::;C~~·:- --;::J"~;'.~-. 7";-;T:~; <:$.'.:~~if.~~-'~'.~."~~w~~ 1 .. • '.' .

•

7" THE JOURNAL OF ELECI'RICAL

L. U. Bee. 8ec'7.

I -------I

Weetine Place. /weeting Da1 -- ClIOHII JH.. ~ •....... J_ BtrfckJaDd ....................... L. R. WhitDe7 ...... - B. WalmR st ... 'lAbor BaD ......... 18t '" 3d SUD.

(a)Ha ....... Jr. Y ...... Q. D. OOOUd' ...... m B.. lU1n. st ...... W. B. Bbater ....... 141fafn st ......... Labor Temple .... '. 1st .. 3d Tbura. - ~_ ......... • ........................................ A. L. B_th ........ 704 8. ~ .... W_ Ball ......... l8t '" ad l"ri.

W)1" ft. W.,.., lDd ..... O. Laraen .......... m Breckenridge 8t O. Reute> .......... 228 W. Berry st ........................ let '" 3d Fri. (a)l8 ~. Pa ........ Boy Benoa ......... WI W. 2nd St. ...... JOII. Sween.,- ....... 18 Parker A ........ Labor Temple ...... WOtlday.

Collingdale. Pa .. .. Darby P. O.

(8)

Waab .

-r.-. Wub ..... J. Fleming ......... 3850 E. "0" St ...... Geo. Rice .......... Box 213. B. Rte No./Labor Temple ... '" let '" 3d Wed. •• Puyallup.

• (IF)l.., ~, W. Va ..... E. L. Dayton ....... 3511'. St. Key ....... H. Welle ........... 220 W. Piedmont StIK. of P. Annory .... let '" 3d Tbu ..... Iwl B~. Ont., R. Wllliame ........ 50 Abbott St ....... H. O. IO~ ...... 87 Orchard St .......................... let &; 3d SUD.

Ca) ... 8belb~lle.lnd .... St. O. Humphrletl .. Harrlaoo A~ue ... Ralph Spurlin ...... Hi W. Locust st ... ·1 .................... lot '" 3d MOD. (IF)IG1t Battle <keek. Wlch. E. Riggs ........... ~ N. Kendan St... G. Cummings ...... 16 Winter St. ...... Odd Fellows Hall ... let a; ad Fri.

I c.>MH Wmia_, W. Va. T. N. Kilgore ....... Box 801. ............ N. Kilgore .......... Box 801 ............ ' Goodman Bldg ..... Mondav. (D')1e16 Toronto, Out .• Oan. Fred Grinnell ....... 88 Wiltsbire Ave .... Geo. Arnold ........ 10 Pretoria A.e ..... ! Labor Temple ...... lsi Wed. (a)101N1 8ydney, N. 8., Can .. E. Pledge .......... 133 Co,rniahtown rd. R. G. H~e ......... 87 Rigby Rd ........ !'Fergu&on Bldg .................... .. (m)lt07 Ot. Falla, N e", D. J. Flynn ......... 3 station Rd ........ Chas. Ram ......... Cabot Rd .......... Town Hall. ........ 1st &; 3d Mon.

fOUldland. N. S .

• (rr)111118 Ohftdreea, Tex ...... Oarl Hnd8Oll ........ Box 832 ............. Carl Hudson ........ Box M2 ............................................... . (m)I091l Oil Oif:lr, Pa ........ A. O. Butler ........ Franklin, Pa ....... P. J. Bmbe ......... 540 P!umer St ...... I .................................. .. (rr)l100 Marion. Ohio ....... H. Oonnors ......... 122 Orchard st .... '1L. Rayner .......... 2115 Fles Ave ........ Jr. O. A. M. Hall ... 2<1 '" 4th Fri. (w)1101 AnaMim. Oal ...... !F. J. Waller ........ Santa Ana, Oal.. .. 'IE. Neiman ......... 407 E. Adela St ..... ILaborHan ......... 2d .. 4th Tue •.

Loe Angele •. (udll02 st. Hnamth. Que. J. E. Poirier ........ 71 Casc.de ......... J. A. B011sqnet ..... 88 St. Aune ......... Boots Sboe Wk .... Wed.eeday. _

Oanada.· 1 ' Hall. (m)U. Aehland,Iy ........ C. Ry.lls ........... !314 Ring St ....... ·IJ· M. Crawford ... "1502 E. Greenup A •.. Oent. Labor Hall ... 2d'" 4th P'rl. (~10( Obico Rd., 0alIf .... R. 8cbenken ........ Rte 2, Box M ....... A. Hostetter ........ Box %79 ............. Labor Temple..... 1·,.a~ Thure.

(1)11 Newarlc, 0 ......... o. O. Roe .......... 335 Eddy St ........ H. A. Froelich ...... 458 CeQar Crest Av. lit,!, E. Church ..... Fridav. ('111.)11" Wfilk:ec Barre, Pa ... Joe. Keller ......•.• 71 Hutson St ....... / Wm. Lynne ........ 21 Tripp St ......... 24 Simon I.ong Bid. l.t &; 3d Mon.

Forty Fort, Pa. Kingston P. O.

(1'1')1108 Garrett, Ind ........ W. J. Dreher ....... 403 S. Cowen St .... IW. Gunder ......... 518 S. Walsh St ..... Federation Hall .... 2rt Friday. (m)ll00 Maryeville, Oali. ... J. O. Murphy ....... 5UD St ............ ,J. H. Wood ......... 313 E. St. ........... Labor Temple ...... 2d '" 4th Fri. (m)11l0 LivermOf'e Fl •. , Me. Frank Scudder ..... Box 273 ............ Norman Baraby .... Box 285 ............. Union Hall. ........ 1st Wed. (m)llll Villa Orove, Ill ..... J. D. King .......... 11 N. Sycamore St ............................................................................ .

I (5)111 Loveland, 0010 ..... O. S. Nutter ........ Box 75 ............. IF. L. Onddard ...... el5 W. 3<1 St ..... "'13<1 Cleveland Av .... Werln~sday. (m)1113 Decatur, Ind ....... J. A. Hunter ........ 108 N. 11th St. .... ,11... D. Baker ........ 307 N. 11th St ...... Carpenter'. Hall ... 1st &; 3d Wed. (m)1114 T~, Texas ...... S. H. EDison ........................... ITorn Anderson ......................... Labor Temple...... Mouday. . 1 I (m)l1IG Kingsport, Tenn ......................... ' .................. "IJ. D. McCrary ...... 390 Sullivan St ..... p. O. O .. F. Hall ..... ad '" 4th Mon .

. (0)1117 Seattle, Wash ...... P. O. Slade ......... R. R. 8, Box 174 .... 1 M. A. Baker ........ 10454 57th Ave. So .. 203 Colhn. Bldg .... ~onday. (m)I118 Quebec. Oan ....... L. Gerv ............. 354 St. Franci ........ 1. Morison .......... 12 Dorcb~.t~r St .... /lnt. Hdqt ........... 3rt Monday. (In)I119 Lock Haven, Pa .... B. Haag ............ 111 Wash. St ....... iB. T. Freema ........ 101 S. FaIrvIew St.. I. O. O. F. H.II ..... Wednesday.

(mHI20 Hopewell, Va ....... E. O. Weaver ...... 300 N. let St ....... 1 L. O. Suttle ........ 205 N. 2nd St ....... i I. O. O. F. Hall ..... TImrs.

(m)llM Tto...t-ftm:l Mines, . . .. . .... . .. . .. . . ... . ................... ,J. R. Vachon ....... 99 Cyr St ........... I .................................. .. ~.,~. I

(m)l133 A~, Wis ...... L. Drexler .......... 1066 Franklin St ... 'I.! Pbil Kaufman ...... 799 Drew St ........ Tr . .l:; Labor Hall ... I~ ?ne •. I;; NTbul'f;.

114. m«-.... Ark.. .... .................... . ................... : w. Picken .......... 342 S. Wasbington ; St.

0)1144 8inotIo~, Ala .. W. Clark ........... i6 No. Hawkins ..... :W. L. Wag-es ....... 5218 1st Ave., No. (m)1l4. Zd~, N. B., JR. lfarmpn ........ 'I' ................... ! ...................................... ..

Uniten. Tenn. 2d i; 4t.h Mnn.

f'" . , ~­

t

) I

'-

WORKERS AND OPERATORS 79~

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Alabama.

Anniston ...... 306 Btnnlngham '" 136 $trmingham ... 1144 Florence ...... 558 M8blle ........ 345 ~bile ........ 810 Montgomery .. 443

A.rltlUUlaB.

Rldorado ...... 1143 Fort Smith .... 346 Ft. Smith ...... 955 Hot Springs ... 619 Little Rock .... 295 Little Rock .... 812 Pine Blufrs .... 251

Arizona.

Glifton ....... . Clarkdale .... . Douglas ...... . Globe ....... .. .Jerome ...... . Miami ....... . Phoenix ...... .

~~:~ :::::::: Ca.Uf omta.

132 709 434 579 698 467 640 570 934

Anaheim ...... 1101 Bakersfield .... 428 Calexico ...... 1003 Chico ......... 1104 ~reka ....... 482 Fresno ........ 100 Fresno ........ 169 Long Beach.... 711 Los Angeles.... 18 Los Angeles... 83 Los Angeles ... 980 Martinez .....• 302 Modesto ....... 684 Monterey ..... 1072 Marysville '" .1109 O'akland ....... 283 Oakland ....... 595 oakland ....... 895 Pasadena ..... 418 Pasadena ..... 560 Riverside ..... 440 Sacramento .. , 36 Sacramento '" 340 Sacramento '" 938 $all Bernardino 477

El.an Bernardino. 829 San Diego .•... 465 San Diego ...•• 5~9 San Francisco. 151 San Francisco. 6 San Francisco. 378 San FranciSCO. 495 San Francisco. 537 San Jose ...•••. 250 San Jose .....•. 332 San Mateo ..... 617 San Rafael. ...• 614 Santa Barbara. 413 San Rafael .... 1008 Santa Crux .... 6l!6 Santa Rosa .•.. 694 Sausalatio .... 1008 Stockton ....•. 207 Stockton ...... 691 Taft .......... 343 Vallejo 180 Vlsalie ..•.•.. 765

Colorado.

Colorado Springs 113 Denver ....... 68 Denver ....... 764 Denver ........ IlL 'Greeley ...••.. 521 Loveland ..... 1112 Pueblo........ 12 Sterling ...... 1050

Connecticut.

Bridgeport .... 488 Cos Cob ....... 1025 Greenwich .... 402' Hartford 35 Meridian 642 New Britain... 37 New Haven.... 90 New Haven .... 531 New Haven .... 803 New London .•. 690 Norwich ...... 225 Waterbury .... 655 Waterbury .... 660

Deleware.

Wilmington .. , 313 Wilmington ... ~28

Dilftrict of Columbia

Washington 26 Washington 148 Washington 409

Plorida.

Jacksonville ... 177 Jacksonville ... 862 Key West ...... 746 Miami ........ 349 Miami ........ 455 New Symrna ... 1148 Pensacola ..... 327 St. Augustine .. 786 St. Augustine .. 961 St. Petersburg. 308 Tampa ....... 10lt W. Palm Beach 323

Georgia.

Atlanta ....... 84 Atlanta ....... 613 Augusta ...... 121 Columbus ..... 464 Macon ........ 414 Rome ......... 1066 Savannah 243 Savannah ..... 50)1 Waycross ..... 462

KawaU Island.

.Hawaii, Hono-lulu ........ 545

l1lInoia. Alton ......... US Aurora ......• 149 Aurora •....•. 461 Aurora ......• 796 Bloomington .. 197 Bloomington .. 685

Bloomington .. 690 Bloomington .. 1131 Carlinville .••• 974 Centralia ...... 490 Champaign .... 601 Champaign .... 827 Chicago 9 Chicago 134 Chicago 147 Chicago 18~ Chicago 214 Chicago 282 Chicago 381 Chicago 713 Chicago 779 Chicago 793 Chicago 794 Chicago 795 Chicago 797 Chi ('ago 79S Chicago 82~ Chicago ......• 885 ·~hicag.) ....... H3G (:hlcago Heights 506 Danville ...... 74 Danville ...... 538 Decatur ....... 146 Decatur ....... 424 DeKalb ....... 1.046

'Du Quoin ...... 157 Dixon ......... 4'19 Ea'lt St. LOU;9. '309 Edwardsville .. 7(3 Elgin ......... 117 Galesbur&, ..... H4 Gillespie ...... liSa Hillsboro ..... 1053 Hinsdale ...... 701 JoI:et ......... 1':'6 Kankakee ..... 963 Kewanee ...... 94 Kincaid ....... 715 La Salle ....... 321 Marion ........ 702 Monmouth .... 706 Ottawa ....... 219 Pana ....•.... 152a Peoria 34 Peoria ........ 51 Peoria ........ 1015 Quincy.... ....• 67 Rockford ..... 196 Rockford ..... 364 Rock Island .... 109 Rock Island.... 485 Silvis ......... 641 Springfield .... 193 Springfield .... 427 Sterling ....... 876 ViII", Grove .... 1111 Waukegan .... 150

Xowa.

Boone ........ 372 Burlington .... 735 Cedar Rapids .. 405 Clinton ....... 273 Davenport .... 154 Davenport .... 635 Des Moines.... 55 Des Moines .... 347 Dubuque ...... 263 Dubuque ...... 704 Fort Dodge.... 114 Ft. Madison .... !l76 Grinnell ....... 679 Iowa City ...... 599 Keokuk ......• 420 Marshalltown . 610 Mason City .... 431 Muscatine ..... 240 Newton ....... 1123

Olewein 809 Oskaloosa ..... 199 Ottumwa ..... 173 Sioux City..... 47 Sioux City..... 231 Waterloo ...... 288 Washington ., .1011

Xdaho.

Boise ......... 291 Burley ........ 993 Idaho Falls .... 932 Pocatello ...... 449 Pocatello ...... 1033 St. Anthony .... 1059 Twin Falls .... 438

:Indiana.

Anderson ...... 281 Bloomington ... 1131 Connersville .. 201 Crawfordsville. 89 Decatur ....... 1113 Elkhart ....... 978 Evansville .... 16 Evansville ...• 535 Ft. Wayne ..... 305 Ft. Wayne ..... ~08 Ft. Wayne .•... 723 Ft. Wayne ..... 1()84 Gary ......... 18i Gary .....•..• 69' Garrett ....•.. 1108 Hammond ..... 652 Huntington .. , 946 Indianapolis '.' SU Indianapolis ., 481 Indianapolis 7&4 Kokoma ...... 873 Lafayette ..... ~U La Fayette..... 861 LaPorte ....... 1058 Logansport ... 20' Logansport .... 68! Marlon ....... 56S Michigan City.. 29& Muncie 85i New Albany ... 28& Peru ......... 28i Princeton ..... 37& Richmond ..... 564 Shelbyville .... 109' South Bend .... 153 South Bend .... 973 Terre Haute... 25 Terre iHaute ... 473 Terre Haute ... 72'i Tipton ........ 90& ValparaiSO 473 Vincennes ..... 94';

Kansa •.

Arkansas City. 9311 Chanute ...... 1081 Cofreyville .... 41 'f Ft. Scott ....... 904 Horton ........ 848 Hutchinson .. , 661 Junction City.. 54Z Kansas eity.... 7~' Kansas City ... 8(1' Manhatten .... 3U Parsons ......• 33T Pittsburg ...•. au Salina ......•• 1054 Topeka 2M Topeka 511 Topeka 841

798

Welltnaton •••• 1015 Wlcblta ••••••• J'll

Eaat1lekJ' •

A.bland •.•... 110' Bowling Gr.en. 141 Covington .11 Lexington 1SS Lexington a98 Louisville 112 Louisville a89 Louisville 791 Paducah .•.... 718 Somerset ...... 868

Lom.tana.

Alexandria .... e8' Baton Rouge... 995 Lake Charles ... 931 Monroe ....... 446 New Ot'leans... 4 New Orleans ... 130 New Orleans ... 823 New Orleans ... 868 New Orleans ... 8.~2 Shreveport .... 194 Shreveport .... 329

KaJne. Augusta ...... 374 Lewistown .. ,,1126 Livermore Falls 1110 Millinocket .... 471 Portland •..... 833 Portland ••.•.. 567 Rumford ...... 1146 VVoodland .•... 1057

Maryland.

Baltimore ...•• 27 Baltimore •••.• 28 Baltimore ..... 260 Baltimore ....• 865 Baltimore ..... 1142 Cumberland 307 Cumberland '" 870 Hagerstown ... 758

Massachusetts.

Boston 8a Boston 103 Boston 104 Boston 142 Boston 202 Boston 396 Boston 503 Boston .....•. 663 Boston •...•.• 717 Brockton ...... 223 Fall River ..... 137 Fitchburg ..... 256 Gloucester .... 699 Greenfield ....• 161 Haverhill ....• 470 Holyoke .... " 707 Lawrence ....• 326 Lawrence ..... 522 Lowcll ...••..• 588 Lynn ......... 377 Lynn ......... 541 Lynn ......... 622 New Bedford .. 224 Northampton .. 710 Peabody ...•.• 984 Quincy ........ 407 Quincy ..•••... 1132 Readville ...•. 962 Salem ........ 951 Springfield •••. 7 Springfield .... 293 Springfield .•.. 859 Taunton ..•.•• 235 Worcester 9.

/

THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL

II!4ldpa

Ann Arbor..... Ul Battle Creek ••• 446 Battle Creek ••• 1071 Battle Creek ••• 1091 Bay City •..••• 1016 Benton Harbor. 43. Detroit 11 Detroit 68 Detroit 614 Detroit 867 Flint .••••...• 848 Grand Rapids.. 75 Grand Rapids •• UrT Grand Rapids .. 801 Jackson ....... 206 Jackson ..•.•. 103. Kalamazoo .... 11 1 LamHuK •••••• 3all Muskegon ...•• 275 Port Huron.; •. 539 Pontiac ....... 1023 Saginaw ...... He Sault Ste Marie 692 Sturgis ....... 1042 Traverse City .. 1009

Minnesota.

Austin ....... 949 Brainerd ...... 234 Duluth 31 Duluth 524

"Hibbing ...... 294 International

Falls ...... " 731 Mankato ...... 892 Minneapolis .,. 292 Minneapolis .,. 24 ~nnneapolis .,. 886 Proctor ......• 533 Rochester ...•• 530 St. PauL...... 23 St. PauL...... 110 St. Paul. ....•. 90a Two Harbors .. 887 Two Harbors .. 921 Virginia •••... 785 VVinona •....•• 597

M!ssi.s1Pl11.

Hattiesburg .,. 846 Jackson ...•.•. 977 Laurel ...•.... 410 Meridian ....•. 518 Meridian .•.... 838

Mia.lI!ouri. Hannibal ...... 360 Hannlba.l 487 Joplin ........ 95 Kansas City... 53 Kansas City... 124-1~ansa5 City ... 182 Kansas City ... 592 Kansas City ... 994 1.1oberly 423 Sedalia ....... 806 Sedalia 266 Springfield ..•• 335 Springfield ...• 463 St. Joseph... 695 St. Louis...... 1 St. Louis...... 2 St. Louis ...... 824 St. Louis ...... 888 St. Louis ...... 1005 Trenton .•...•. 832

Montana. Anaconda ..... 200 Bozeman ...... 416 Blilings ....... 453 Billings ......• 532 Butte ......... 85 Butte .......•• U3

Deer aod.e .... Miles City ••••• Great Falls •••• Harve ••••.. '.> Helena ...... ,. Lewistown .••• Livingston .•.• Hissouia ....•.

•• b:ruka..

111 ua lU "I 115 1163 141 .08

Gr, Island ..... 35. Havelock •...•. 814 Lincoln ••.•.•. UI LIncoln ....... 366 North Platte ... 940 Omaha H Omaha ........ 205 Omaha .•.•...• 763

..... &da.

McGill .......• 571 Reno •........ 401 Sparks ........ 957 Tonopah 361

New Jel'1fSY.

Asbury Park ... 400 Atlantic Cl,ty... 210 Atlantic City ... 211 Camden ..•.... 299 Camden ....... 720 Dover ...•.•.• 13 Elizabeth ..... 675 Elizabeth ...... 971 Englewood ••.. 578 Gloucester ..•• 452 Hoboken .•.... 834-Jersey City.... 15 Jersey City .••. 164 Jersey City .•.• 752 Jersey City ...• 864 Morristown .,. 581 Newark....... 52 Newark ....•.. 233 New Brunswick 466 Paterson .•..•• 11 Paterson .•• .- •• 10Z Paterson .•..•. 604 Perth Amboy •• 358 Plainfield ..... 262

• Trento.n ...•... 29 Trenton ......• 217 Trenton ....... ~69 Vineland •.•... 673

New Ha.mp.h1re.

Berlin •••.••.. 29i Cuncurd ...••.• J ~ Manchester .,. 513 Manchester .. , 71~ Manchester .... 1031 Porl"IIluuth .,. 502

New Mexico.

Albuquerque 611 Albuquerque .. 967

New York.

Albany., ..... 696 Albany ........ 137 Albany 770 AUburn ....... 3~4 Auburn ....... 300 Bata via ....... 1082 Binghamton ." 325 BuffalO 41 Buffalo .•....• 45 Buffalo ......• 854 Corning ....••• 991 Cortland 7Z2 Dunkirk 593 Dunkirk .•.... 659

.. -;-.<r. J J1>T- ,M.';A ;If;.,. ':4 I

Elmira I,. Elmira 98 .. Geneva 8~O , .. . Green Island ... 7.0 Jamestown ..•. 10. Long I sl an d

'-. •• > ...... SSG Lockport ...... 60. Manchester 12. Jlt.,.., "'''fI Middletown ::: au Newburgh .... 631 New york..... 3 New york..... 26 New york .•... 38. New york ...... 64 New york .•..• 7U New york ..... 744 New york ..... 817 Niagara Falls .. 237 Olean ......... 425 Olean ......... 1121 0sw"go ........ a28 }>ougnkeepsie . 215 Rochester ...•• 44 Rochester ...•. 86 Rochester ..... 1140 Home ......... 1044 Salamanca .... 819 Schenectady 85 ~ •. ,., " ,·: ... dv 1 ttl

Schenectady 247 Scnenectady 254 Schenectady 267 Schenectady 536 Schenectady 565 Schenectady S44 Schenectady 647 Schenectady $0. ~yrat'USe 43 c:,oVrq(,l1~€, "'l Syracuse ...•• 849 Troy ...•...•.. 39Z Utica ••••.•••• 43 Utica ......... 181 Utica ......... 8U Van Nest. ••••. 468 VVaterlelt •..•• 431 VVatertown ..•. 171 VVatertowll .... 9It Yonkers 601

North CaroUna • Ash(>ville 238 Charlotte .••.. 50. Durham ... • .. 450 Greensboro •... 998 Ralpigh ....••. 6;;7 Rocky Mt....... 8011 Sali sbury ..... 10 20 Salisbury ..... 312 Wilmington .,. 123

l!I'orth Dakota. Fargo 670 Grand Forks ..• 672 Minot ....•••.. 557

Ohio.

Alliance 808 Akron ......... 220 Akron ........ 439 Ashtabula ..... 762 Brewster ..•••• 853 Bucyrus ...... 432 Canton ••.....• 540 Canton ........ 178 Canton ........ 1023 Chillicothe .••• 88 Cleveland 38 Cleveland 39 Cleveland 78 Cincinnati 101 Cincinnati 21% Cincinattl 774

~~~~--..----

~ .. ;:

Coshocton ..... 891 Collinswood ..• 912 Columbus ....• 5. Columbus •.... 71 Columbus ....• 2H Dayton ......• 82 Dayton ......• 828 East Liverpool. 93 Elyria .......• 129 Hamilton ..... 648 Ironton ....... 1065 Lima ......... 32-Lima .•....... 1073 Lorain ...•.... -627 Mansfield ...•• 688 Marietta, 0 ..... 972 Marion •.....• 903 Marion ....... 1100 Middletown ... 927 New Philadel-

phia ........ 422 Newark 87 Newark ....•.. 172 Newark ••..... 1105 Piqua ......... 665 Portsmouth ... 403 Portsmouth '" 575 Sandusky .••.• 447 Springfield .... 204 Springfield .... 669 Steubenville ... 246 Toledo........ 8 Toledo .•...•.. 245 Toledo ........ 1047 Warren •...... 411 Warren ....... 913 Wellsville ..... 1035 Youngstown '" 62 Youngstown '" 64 Youngstown ... 694 Zanesville ••..• 874

Oklahoma..

Ada ..•..•.... 989 Altus ...•••••• 1081 Ardmore ...•.. 391 Bartlesville ..• 290 Chickasha •.... 460 Duncan ....... 1139 Drumright •••. 677 El Reno .•....• 831 EIReno •....•• 8.5 Enid ......... 936 Henryetta ..... 1145 Lawton .•.•••• 330 Muskogee .•..• 384 McAlester ..... 866 Oklahoma ...•• 155 Oklahoma City. 1141 Okmulgee ...•. .06 Pawhuska •••.• 1045 Ponca City ...•• 444 Shawnee •.•.•• 997 Sapulpa ..••..• 227 Tulsa ......... 584 Tulsa .•...•.•• 100~

Oregon.

Astoria .•••••• 517 Portland...... .8 Portland ••...• 125

Panama.

Balboa, C. Z., Pan ......... 397

Cristobal ...... 677

PeJ1J1sylva:nia.

Allentown ..... 375 Allentown ..... 1014 Altoona ....... 733 Altoona ......•• 57 Bradford ...... 996

WORKERS AND OPERA TORS

Butler ........ 10 Carbondale .••• 683 Chester .....•• 1085 Connellsville .. 1125 DuBois ..•..•• 857 E-aston .......• 367 E. Mauc h

Chunk ...... 1028 Erie........... 30 Erie .......••• 66 Erie .........• 964 Greenville ..... 778 Harrisburg .... 143 Harrisburg ..•. 781 Hazelton .....• 686 Indiana ....... 881 Jersey Shore ..• 839 Johnstown ...• 493 Kittanning .•.• 603 Lancaster ..... 990 Lock Haven .... 1119 Meadville ....• 504 Monessen ....• 371 New Castle.... 33 New Brighton .• 712 Norristown .•.. 179 Oil City ....... 1049 Oil City ....... 1099 Pen ArgyL ..... 1128 Philadelphia 21 Philadelphia .. 98 Philadelphia .• 753 Philadelphia •• 945 Philadelphia .• 1062 Pittsburg 5 -Pittsburg ....• 14 Pittsburg •.... 750 Pittsburg ....• 1024 Pottsville ..... 587 Punxsutawney . 729 ReadiHg 743 Renova •.•.... 761 Sayre ......... 754 gcranton ••.••• 81 Scranton ...••• 741 Sharon ......• 218 ShRnandoah .,. 582 Sunbury •...•• 837 Steelton ...•... 922 Titusville ..... 929 Uniontown ..•. 1021 \Varren ......• 63 Wilkes Barre ... 163 Wilkesbarre .•. 11 06 Williamsport .. 239 York .••..•••• 229

Rhode Island.

Newport .•..•. 268 PrOVidence •.•• 99 Providence ..•• 258 Providence .•.• 776 Pawtucket ..•• 192 Woonsocket .•• 1029

South Carolina.

Charleston ..•• 188 Charleston .••• 643 Columbia •..•• 382 Greenville .••• 856 Greenville ...... 1137

South Dakota.

Aberdeen ..•.• 626 Sioux Falls ...• 428

TeJ1J1essee.

Chattanooga .• 175 Copperhill ..•• 379 Erwin ..•..•.• 919 Kingsport ..... 1116 Knoxville ....• 318 Knoxville ...•. 760 Lenoir City .... 811

Maryville ..... 1093 Memphis ...... 474 Memphis .•.... 917 Nashville ..... 429 Nashville ..••• 909

Texa ••

Abilene ....... 1039 Austin ........ 520 Amarillo ...... 602 Beaumont ..... 221 Beau.nont ....• 479 Breckenridge .. 1074 Brownwood .... 1129 Childress ..... 1098 Cisco ...•..... 94~ Cleburne .•.... 884 Dallas •....... 59 Dallas .•...... 69 Dennison 33S EI Paso ....... 583 EI Paso ....... 585 EI Paso ....... 769 Fort Worth ..•. 116 Fort \Vorth .... 156 Fort Worth .... 782 Galveston ..... 527 Greenville ...... 304 Houston .••.•• 66 Houston ..•... 716 Houston ...... 954 Lufl{in ........ 1122 Marshall .....• 385 Marshall ...... 480 Orange 738 Palestine ...... 388 Paris ........• 278 Pt. Arthur ..... 390 Port Arthur ... 639 Ranger .....•. 905 San Antonio... 60 San Antonio ... 500 Sherman .•.... 272 Taylor .•..••.• 634 Teague ..•..•. 1114 Temple ....... 119 Texarkana ...• 301 Texas City ..... 1127 Waco ......... 72 Waco ......... 97 Wichita Falls .. 681

utah.

Ogden 287 Ogden ........ 316 Salt Lake City. 57 Salt Lake City. 354

Virginia..

Danville ...•.. 1010 Hopewell ...... 1120 Lynchburg .... 920 Newport News. 515 Newport News.1135 Norj'olk ......• 80 Norfolk ....... 734 Norfolk ....... 975 Norfolk ....... 1060 Portsmouth ... 732 Richmond 666 Richmond ..... 771 Richmond ..... 852 Richmond .•... 937 Roanoke 357 Roanoke 566 Saltville ...... 818

Washlllgton.

Aberdeen ..... 458 Bellingham .,. 31.4 Bellingham .•. 1032-Bremerton .... 574 Ellensburg .. , .1012

799

Everett ..•.... 191 Olympia ...... 580 Pt. Angeles .... 1130 Seattle ....... 46 Seattle ....... 94. Seattle ........ 1117 Spokane 73 Spokane 441 Spokane 609 Tacoma 76 Tacoma 483 Tacoma ....... 654 Tacoma ....... 1086 Walla \Valla ... 556 Yakima ....... 523

West Virg1llia.

Bluefield ...... 454 Charleston 466 Charleston 667 Clarksburg 596 Clarksburg ..•. 755 Fairmount .... ·756 Huntington .. , 317 Huntington ... 549 Huntington ... 898 ICeyser ........ 1087 Morgantown •.. 1136 Princeton ..... 745 Wheeling ...•. 141 Wheeling ...•. 277 Wheeling ..•.. 924 Williamson '" .1094

WisconsiJ1.

Appleton ...... 1133 AsnlaFld .....• 255 Eau Claire ..... 953 Fond du Lac... 680 Green Bay..... 158 JanesYiJle ..... 890 Kaul'\:auna ..... 232' Kenosha ....•• 127 La Crosse..... 135 :\ladi,;on .••.•. 159 ",larinette ....• 1006 :\lanitowac 329 Milwaukee 195 ",iii waukee 49! )I!lwaukee 628 Milwaul{ee •..• 899 Oshkosh .•..•. 187 Radne ...•... 480 Sheboygan .... 63& Superior ...•.. 165 Superior ...••• 275 Superior •..... 101S Wisconsin Rap-

ids .....•... 1147

Wyoming.

Casper ....•••• 32~ Cheyenne ..•.• 415 Cheyenne •...•• 1134 Laramie ...•.. 1034 Lusk ........• 985 Sheridan •.•... 645

CANADA.

Alberta..

Calgary ...•.. 348 Lethbridge .... 630 Edmonton ..... 544 Medicine Hat.. US

British Columbia.

Prince Rupert. 344 Vancouver ..... 21a­Vancouver ...•• 310 Victoria %at

"

.......... Wbmlpec •.••• 'If Whmtpec ••••• 1t1'1

.-~ Iildmunaton •••• 114. lifoncton ...... Ut

.0Ya~

Halifax ....... 6K Gt. FaUa ..... . Newfoundla.nd 1011 New Glu&,ow.. ua

THE JOURNAL OF ELECtRICAL

Sy"''' ....... 1 ... STdDe,. Kla. .... 1M'

0IduJ0. Bl'IUltfonl ••••• iit BrookviUe '" .1Gtt Fort Wlll1am .• lit Ha.mllton ••••• 1416 London ....... 1141 Klng.ton ..... 571 Kitch.ner ..... I'll Otu.wa ..•.... 7h

Peterboro •..•• ICI Sarata ••.•.•. 1 .. ' Sault st. Karle 'lit Sudbury •.•••• 'M st. TbolDU •.•• 'l8'f st. C&thartnea.. 101 Thorald ••.... fl4 Toronto IU Toronto ....... 1Gn Toronto ....... 1111 Trenton ....... 101' Weiland iH Wlndaor ...... 771

~1Moe. :W:entrw.l .•...• 'N Montreal ...... "1 Montreal •.•... iQ Quebec ........ 111, St. iH78dnthe •• 1161 Thetford Mlnee.l1l4 Three Rivera... .15

8uk. Moo .. .Jaw •... SOl Re&'ina ....... in 8a.&Itatoen ..... lilt

, \

PRICE LIST of SUPPLIES Applicatio. Blanks, per 100 ................... $ Arrears, Offieial Notice of, per 100 ........... . Account Book, Treasurer's . ................... . Buttan., S. G., (medium) ..................... . Buttons, S. G., (small) ....................... . Buttons, R. G ........................ ··.··.··· Buttens, Cuff, S. G., per pair. Buttons, Culf, R. G., per pai.r . ................ . Buttons, monthly due, each ..... . Books, set of ................... . Book, Minute for R. S ................... .

.75 • 50

1.00 • 75 • 60 . 50

3.75 1.50 l%c

12.00 1.50

Book, D.ay ................................... 1.50 Book, Roll Call ..•................. ···· .. ····· 1.50 Charter Fee, for each member. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Charm., Rolletl Gold.......................... 2.00 CGnstitutiolt, per 100......................... 5.00 Carbon for receipt book....................... .05 Envelope., Official, per 100.................... 1.00 Electrical Worker, Subscription per year . ..... . Ledger, Financ:1al Secretary's, 200 pages ...... . Ledger, Fi ••• cial Secretary'., 400 page •....... Label., Metal. per 100 ..•...•.................. Labels, Paper, per 100 ....................... . Obligation Cards, double, per dozen ..........• Paper. Official Letter, per 100 ................ . Permit Card, per 100 ......................... .

.50 2.50 3.75 1.25

.15

.25 • 75 • 75

Pine, Telephone Operator's ...... . Rituals. extra, each ........... . Receipt Book (300 receipts) .................. . Receipt Boak (750 receipts) ....... . Receipt Book, Treasurer's .................... . Receipt Holders, each .................... . Seal ........................................ . Traveling Cards, per dozen ................... . Withdrawal Cards, with Trans. Cds., per dozen Working Cards, per 100 ...................... . Warrant Book, for R. S ...................... .

.3i

.Ii

2." 4.9' .Ii .Zi

3.5' .75

.5'

.5'

.5'

Note-The above articles will be supplied when the requisite amount of cash accompanies the order. Otherwise the order will not be recognized. All supplies Bent by us have postage or express charge • prepaid •

Address, CHAS. P. FORD, I. S.

•

WORLD'S LEADIN ELECmICALfWL

ORDER HOUSE

SAvEt!a by buyinp here.

PITTSBUR.Gtl ELECT~IC f1 MANlwACT~ING Co.

7301-21 PENN AVE.

PITTSBUROH,PA.US.A .