New Britain herald., 1915-09-30
FEARED,
 POLICE RUSHED ID
 N. & ]. THIS NOON
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elonging to several private individ- 1Aals were pressed into services tt Atake the police from other posts about 5sthe city to the scene of the trouble &ss After Drenkavich had been arrest ed and the three girls he is alleged z to have threatened were brought to police station Prosecuting Attorney Klett interviewed them for some time and it is expected that several more arrests may follow because of dis closures made by the girls
 Hundred More Strike Today.
 One hundred more of the employees of the North & Judd Manufacturing company walked out on strike this morning joining the number who quit yesterday, and bringing the entire number of strikers in the concern to about 70 per cent. of the entire work ing force. Practically the entire east side of the factory is affected with no signs of a settlement yet.
 < The latest batch of strikers went out after the revised set of demands Of the committee which were inves- tigated by Superintendent Johnson had been taken under his considera- tion The demands complete are as follows:
 .sWe the employees at North & Judd Manufacturing Company all we come to you gentlemen and we wish to ask you as follows for our work ing people improvement in your fac- tory.
 l. We all demand 15 cents raise on the dollar.
 2. We all demand 8 hours work per day with ten hours pay.
 }. If we should work Saturday aft ernoon we all demand one and aone- half time, and if we should not work Saturday afternoon we all de- naand payment for Saturday after noon.
 A. If we should work over time we all demand one and one-half time. 5. If piece worker cannot make his day wages by piece work he should get pay by day.
 S. The workers who are laid off must be returned back to work.
 2. We all demand that company after this strike should not discharge aany workers without the workers fault
 S. The company could discharge his workmen as follows: If working r11en make trouble fight with the s0tIi6Tf WDlhCIS' VI ,lOi OiShlOAif VI AA0 stays out from work without any rea-, son. But if the worker obeys his duties he should not be discharged from his duties.
 9. We all demand that the agree rment should be made between com pany and his working people and signed by company and his working people. Committee.
 Want Meeting In Turner Hall.
 Superintendent Johnson addressed the men and advised them to appoint a committee to meet with him and discuss the situation. The strikers scongregated together across the street from the factory and after parleying for few moments, they returned and asked the superintendent to meet them in Turner Hall or some other place and take the matter up. This, Superintendent Johnson, said would be an impossibility as he feared all the men would want to discuss the matter at once. He suggested that the committee meet with him at the factory where he assured them the door of his office would always be open to them. Up to this noon he had heard nothing from the men.
 Demands Termed Impossible
 In discussing the situation with a reporter Superintendent Johnson said, that the demands as they are pre- sented are impossible. He spoke of the competition that is presented by other western concerns For example he cites the demand TOT fifteen per cent raise and shorter hours which would prove to be excessive to the company. MT. Johnson said that the average pay in the polishing and bufIing room as present averaged s2:45 day, and that the last man to be hired in this department was over d year ago, which proved that there must have been satisfaction with the rates until the present fever broke loose. He said girls in the press room average 6 8-10 cents per hour and that in the japan room girls average g 2-3 cents an hour.
 Foundry Workers Back.
 The foundry force which has been out for over a week, returned this morning to work, under an agreement whereby the claims of the men will be acted on individually. Superin- tendent Johnson said that despite the HIhCL LIldL lISf COilCGTI9 IS IldIHp0TGu Dy i the force out on strike, the wheels of kthe plant will continue to turn. 4 Annex Moldeers Out Again.
 Between forty-five and fifty mold CTS at the Corbin Annex went on strike again this morning, declaring that the factory foremen had not kept their word in granting them a promised increase in wages. After much deliberation the moulders, who were on strike last week, feturned to work Monday when they were prom tsed an increase. They worked for three days but receiving no Satisfac-