Crowning Consummation of 1919 Tie That Unites City
A federation of railway unions unites the city workers under a Central Labor union banner. Building trades like carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, plumbers, electricians, wheel metal workers, painters and laborers report a busy season with varied employment. Relations with contractors are largely harmonious, fueling substantial building activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlon
Central Labor Union
Greater Waterloo Association unites two clubs to boost city growth
The merger of the Channel of Commerce and Waterloo Commercial Club creates the Greater Waterloo Association a citywide body to advance prosperity. E J MacDonough named general secretary. 32 directors 16 from each side, weekly meetings. Programs cover city planning education health housing legislative work and industrial promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Waterloo Association
Channel of Commerce
Waterloo Commercial Club
Waterloo
United States
Greater Association
Fifth Street
Russell-Lamson
E. J. MacDonough
K. of P. ‘Hall
MacDonough
St.Paul
Citizens of
Central Committee
John Hartman
B. J. Howrey
Toon
Waterloo association plans traffic division and memberships
The document outlines creation of a traffic division with four traffic managers, seeking current traffic tariffs and representing shippers in freight claims. It details sub divisions including Organization Affairs, Finance, Membership Acquaint, RNS and Entertainment, Permanent Quarters, Publicity, and Membership dues with various classifications. It notes Waterloo links and aims to avoid duplication, plus historical note on cattle exports beginning as a limited trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Hoxie
J. E. Johnson
J. Morgan
Waterloo
W. J. Peddlcord
George Huntley
Chainman
J. W. Rath
Burch
Vice
Northey
H. B. Lichty
John Hanson
Waterloov
W. C. Logan
Stanley Moore
L. Fowler
H. YT. Shepherd
O. Bernbrock
Ira Rodamar
W. Brown
J.B. Wiliams
Harry M. Reed
Iussociaton
Waterloo Labor Unions Grow in Membership Growth
Waterloo unions show steady growth with 34 affiliated groups, total membership near 3,500, and four railway brotherhoods not counted. The International Association of Machinists sparked a city strike affecting about 2,000, while Bath Packing employees formed a large new union. Central Labor Union oversees legislative work and plans to send delegates to state and national federations, with Labor Day parade and Cedar River park events noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Waterloo Central Labor Union
Railway Brotherhood
Central Labor Union
Machini
International Association of Machinists
A. G. Abbey
Packing Co
Bath Packing Company
Labor
Union Labor League
The
Central Labor
Central Labor ‘Union
Iowa State Federation of Labor
American Federation of Labor
State Federation of Labor
Central ‘Labor Union
T. Ne Stuffleveam
Carpenters
C.T. Stockwell
Machinists Union No
Cedar River Park
J. C.murlach
Unions Affiliated With Central Labor Union List
A long roster of unions affiliated with the Central Labor Union is given, naming diverse trades such as Barbers, Boilermakers, Bricklayers, Bakers, Carpenters, Clerks, Electrical Workers, Fire Fighters, Machinists, Maintenance of Way, Meat Cutters, Musicians, Plumbers, Pressmen, Postoffice Clerks, Sheet Metal Workers, Rail and Train unions, and others, reflecting a broad labor coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbers Union Boilermakers Union Bricklayers Union Bakers Union Carpenters
Electrical Workers Fire Fighters Association
Horseshoers Union Wool Carriers and Building Labarers Fa, T. S. E
Machinists Union
Maintenance of Way
Maintenance of Ways
Carmen
Trailway
Givitehmens Union Typographical Union
Teamaters
Tefactate
Locomotive Engineers
City Inspectors Report On 1918 19 Activities
City inspectors report a year of activity across plumbing wiring and building codes. Plumbing inspections totaled 512 with 1025.75 in fees and monthly tallies for December through November. Electrical inspections by W H Webb show 1086 inspections and 1390.70 in fees, monthly figures included. Sanitary inspector F P Forker logged 3739 calls, 2759 inspections, 482 complaints and orders, plus 2202.15 in weed costs and 204.25 from tree trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Marek
Mint
ISIS
Tober
W. H. Webb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas, W. Simmons
E. F. Macdonough
C. 4
Morris, First
George B. Miller
Hermann Miller, Sr
Div
Business Affairs. Co
Div. Business Affairs
Div. Organization Affairs
Commercial Club
City
W. H. Langlas
F. EB. Farwen
Alsov
Iowa
Lore Alford
Tebnitipal Authority
Commission
John Swift
Telephone Company
Howard
City of
Louis Cohn
Divisigh OF Community Affairs
Chamber OF Commerce Directorate
Greater Watrloo Association
Dowisior
SE Subdivision
Division OF Organization Affairs
Puauiekty
Wateroo Commercial Club
ANG Adustrial Promotion
America
AL Ld
Leocome
Division OF Business Affairs
Cin Eater
Waterloo Association
Ese
Illinois Central Railway
Hitnon Central
Federa
T.N. Stufflebeam