New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
GIRLS NAY L. BLACKLISITN|
Bridgeport Strikers \
 Action Against MT.
FOR ALLEGED STA
Claimed He Said DissatisI CTS of Bias Narrow Fn pany Could Not Get ~ where.


 where.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 51.- labor matters were in a u| today. During the foreno| than fifteen meetings of std in progress in down town| which reports of various q were made. The general these reports was that pred ences in most of the facto1 adjusted within a few daye| exception reported upon rel| Bias Marrow Fabric comp| sixty girls are out. It was the girls met J. Price Morn tendent of the factory and cussing the demands he aRrI them the eight hour day N duction in wages but he recognize the union or a mittee selected by the uni| up future grievances. de| take back all girls even thc| mittee. MT. Morris, it WI was told that if this stri& settled quickly the girls N employment elsewhere as demand for, skilled labor. is said to have replied th3 girls sought employment they could not get places. CTS referred the matter to Scully, an organizer of the| Federation of Labor, wh| them to have the Legal l take up this phase of q When told that no such socl here Mrs. Scully, according made at the meeting, suRgc| lawyer be engaged, that a \ out to apply for work and ination be made to test cd under the states blacklistI|
 New Haven Road Har)
 Thomas H. Flynn, an cd the American Federation d charge of the freight hand stated today that he had ference with l.. B. NicN charge of the railroad fre here who had promised | the grievance with his suI cers. MT. Flynn claimed costing the railroad compaf a ton to handle freight against the usual cost of cents.
 The reported grievances polishers at the Remington Ammunition company are subject of conferences bet tional officers of various Il officers of the local unione| liminary to requests that pany make proper adjust| wages in the polishing and partments. The opinion labor men today was that f grievances can be settled a| cussion.
 May Not Strike. |
 A strike of 250 inside e| as advocated at a meeting was not thought likely todd men have the eight hour q want a A hour week, an a wages and changes in shop
 The strike of the windo( was settled during the mol men being given a fifty-f| week with double pay fo} work. and pay for rainy which they cannot work.
 Forty-eieht Hour Wd
 The American Ora aphaphd oany announced that ft wouI the forty-eight ll| with a 20 per cent. increase md other concessions.
 At the meeting of the HcI ,ompany's strikers it was sI lalf of the employees had rf york under the old conditI hat many of those wafKed oday. Many strikers will :ity to take positions elsewhI direction of the Textile unid
 To Meet Goodrich. The strikers at the Bryan will confer this with Superintendent Goodrid ence of President Bryant lope for a. settlement.
 There are no changes at non Hard Rubber shop, th1 Rubber company, the salt Works and the Acme She'd The laundry situation is n 'he union leaders are to red ral inquiry into the charged .cme Shear Works has beef ng child labor
 Structural Lender Ar1i| Samuel Carlisle, head of f| ural Iron Workers union ~ oday to look after differenc| xist in the iron and steel tra he American Bridge comi amuel Austin, a contractor eived demands from their i1 rs but the prospect is goo' ettlement without a strike. n the Bridgeport Pro3ectile. ~a 4L1 nrfAwm~1rs Rraan