The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-02

ganized effort to increase wages. to reduce hours. or to better the condi- tions of fLabor-organized or morgan ized-witlouts running the risk of criminal prosecution under the provis- on of the Anti-trust law. On this final and most important vote:
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting aye or against the interests of Labor.
 t62nd Congress.)
 i. On May 23, 1911-The Arizona nd New Mexico statehood bill came up in the House, in which the proposed constitution for Arizona contained clauses providing for the mandatory enactment by the legislature of the In itatve, Referendum and Recall, which was strongly advocated by Labor. On a motion by Representative Mann to re-cofnrnit the strike out the referen- dunn features
 Representative Hill is recorded as mot voting
 2. On March 2s. 1s12.-The Anti Phosphorus Match Bill came before the House and was for the purpose Of stopping the ravages of 'sPhossy Jaw. among match workers. It was strongly advocated by Labor.
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting aye. 7 or in favor of this meas ure-
 s. lF Zp dren's Bureau Bill came up to the House. This was also favored by Labor.
 Representatfve Hill is recorded as voting faye. Tor in favor of this meas ure.
 4. On May Is. 1s12-Ropu1ar Elec-. ton of United States Senators, fav-
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting .sayes'' or in favor of this Bill.
 g. On May IA. 1912. .-The Clayton Injunction Limitation Bill, H. R.. Federation of Labor, limiting the fs- suance of injunctions, came up in the House. On the special rule to have sthis Bill taken up:
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting may, or against the special rule to consider this bill
 < On the final passage of this bill which passed the House by a yotes of 243 ssayes, s1 mays 6 answering 'sprese mt, z and 1l2 mot voting 4. voting may LOT against the Bill.
 6. On July 8, 1912.@The Clayton Contempt Bill, which has been urged by Labor, and which regulated the procedure of courts in direct and in, direct scontempts, same up in the House. On the special rule to corr sider the Clayton Contempt Bill:
 Representative Hill is recorded as answering present '
 On July II. 1s12.AThe Clayton EContempt Bill was passed by the House by a vote Of 238 ayes, Is -.nayas l1 answering present. and 127 lot avotin g..
 Representative Hill is Recorded as answering sspreBent.
 On December IT, 191 12-The Inn- migration Bill containing the Liter ary Test; for Ir1rni grants, which was r7 Fxxy IN House. and passed by a vote of 2Q1 ssayes. 61 mays A11sw ering ..present, and 12s. mot voting
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting aye or in favor of this bill.
 g. On February 19, 1913.-The passage of the Immigration Bill with the Literary Test. over President Taft's veto. It failed to carry the necessary two-tfirds vote for such an over ruling. the vote being 213 ayes IA nays, answering sspresent,' 's and 52 mot voting
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting nay or against passiuga the bill over the Presidents vote 10. On March l, 1913s-The Bill granting compensation for injuries to I workmen engaged in Interstate Conn House by 9 vote of 21s ayes, 81 l nays answering present" and 80 mot voting
 Representative Hill is recorded as voting aye or in favor. II. On March 1S13.-The Hpuse passed the Cundry Civil Appropriate Bill over the President's veto. by a vote of 264 ayes 4s "nays,'' 3 ar- swering present. and 66 t.not vot- ing.,' President Taft vetoed this bill because it contained the following provisos favored by Labor: l Provided, however, That no part of this money shall be expended in the prosecution of any Organization or in- divi dual for entering into any combin- atioh or agreement having in4vIew the increasing Of wages, shortening of hours or bettering the condition of La bor, or for any act done in furtherance thereof. not in itself lawful: provided further, That no part of this appro< priation shall be expended for the prosecution of producers of farm pro- duets and associations of farmers who lsco-operate and organize in an effort te and for the purpose to obtain and
 maintain a fair and reasonable price for their products Representative Hill is recorded as voting .nay,.' or against the above I proviso.
 l October g, 1s149
 DeerfleId and Greenfield.