The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Telephones to Union Head quarters of Success At tending His New York Mission With "Heads'' of Bennington Plant.
General Organizer To Act Promptly to Bring to End Other Troubles All Men To Go Back, Says Rep pier.

George l1.s BOWeIl.o sDuSlneSS agent of local No. 30, T. A. M-, told The Farmer, this after moon, that at clock John J. KeppIer, the second internaz tional vice president of the.
 M-, had telephOned from New York City to him, stating that he had made final and sat- isfactory arrangements with men in authority for the Rem- ington plants in this city. This means that with the re- turn of men who were refused Employment Monday the strike activities against the Reming- ton plant are over
 sKeppler has positive assur- ances that these men will be taken back at once, was the t statement made ali Machinists' hall.
 Bowen added that this after noon. John J. NfcIntee, general organizer of the international association, would arrive here. and would arrange, at onces to set1Ie he di ifaeu1t es Of the n1a- ehinists called out in the plants busy with Remington business.
 Mystery still surrounds the identity of the agencies with which Keppler is doing busi- ness, in New York, but refer- enee was made to them as sheadsD Of the Remington in terests.
 The Gayncr 1danufacturing Com tpaay was mot packetsed thAs nnorndna owing. 1t was sa1ds to the attitude of Hhe general manager who last night addressed a meeting of the naachin- tsts
 auring company and the Bridgeport f4aeineer4nx company psckets reported tiat no naczatnists had returned to k work At the Coulter & NICK enziie ronpanysH plant on Water street it Nas admitted that five striking ma ehinfsfa went to work this morning.
 report reached labor Headquarters Tt noontims today that about 50 ma eelil1isfs had been discharged at the fJ Nf. C. works after having been re- turned to the1r1 positions. Investiga- lion into the report has begun, but George J- Bowen, business agent of local No 30 machinzsts, was unable to Verify the facts in the case up to a ls.ts hour today. Some machinists said there was tisfacti0n over the work assigned with others contended That they were merely taken back by The company to comply with the agree rnent between the heads of the conn pany and TzeppIer and that 1t was Elear case Of / 4 dlsczi n1na;tion- .
 The AAan11f lecturers association took no action today and maintained a pol tcy oe silence until they were better acuuafnted with the general situation and the desire of the majority of their ~uembe4M ss
 Large numbers of applicants for all classes of work appeared at the gates of the. Remington D. IM- C. company during the morning hours
 A conference is scheduled for thi: afternoon between international head: KeppIers Johnson and Flynn Of thf , Machinists, 1ronworkers and Carpen- ters unions in an effort to settle defin, a ateIy the Jurisdictional status of the 1nillwrignfs who hae been permitted toreturn to work at the arms plant What the outcome win be none woult say although it is believed the con, vention will cover a period of some days before it is brought to a close
 All the structural ironworkers were repertedSon the job today having beer officially ordered back yesferda, morning when the objections raised by some of 4he craft were settled b, ths Stewart Construction Co to tht satisfaction Of leaders and men
 Hod Carriers to Meet
 Vincent DeFa1co. Internatior hea< Of the Hod Carriers unio51, toda, GouEhk conferences with the gene-a raanAger of the Pardy Constru ctiol Ca with view towards. demanding that hts men be recognized through their union. The result of the con feFence was not made public, bu will be announced at a meeting sched uIed to be held in their hall tonight PRESIDENT HUGHES
 RECOVERING IN NEWTOWN