The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-06-24
A. F. of L. Convention
Continued from Page Two.)

York. Urging U. S. government tc
continue issuance Of treasury savings
securities.
No. o7-By Peter J. Brady. Asking
United States to initiate general dis
armament conferences.
No. o8--By VIM. A. Nesley, Massa-
chusctts Federation. To promote use
Of union water marked paper
No. oo-By VIM. Carter, Freight
Handlers and Station Employees,
| 1881, for six hour day.
No. Ioo-By VIM. Carter, approx
ing reduction of high salaries of rail
road executives.
No. IoI-By VIM. J. Spencer. Build
| ing Trades Department. Urging pur-
chase of only American manufact ured
properly provided for.
NO. Io2-By James J. Forester,
Endorsing Sheppard Towner mater
| nifty bill.
No. 1o3-By Geo. L. Berry. Re-
CURING fraternal delegates to report
to executive council within 30 DAYS
after return.
No. 1o4-By E. J. Hall, Minnesota
Federation. Protesting against aboli
ton Of department of agriculture.
No. Io5-By Delegates Mountford,
Gilmore, Madsen, Brady, Caravan,
Peadon, Mcclure, Holland Instruct
ing executive council to communicate
to affiliated bodies the facts regard
ing the standing and status "of the
only bona fde Vaudeville Actors
Union.' American Artistes Fedora
ton and of the Employers National
Vaudeville Artists, Inc.
No. 1oo-By T. A. Reardon, San
Francisco Labor Council. To stop
smuggling Chinese coolies into the
United States and protesting against
relaxation of Chinese exclusion laws.
No, ,1o7-By Delegates Noonan,
Schoenburg, Wind and Ryan. Re-
questing action to ascertain the facts
in relation to the killing of four steel
car workers in Hammond, Indiana,
on September 8, 1919; the resolutions
stating that these men were killed
by armed policemen employed by
the city of Hammond and armed
guards employed by the Standard
Steel Car Company.
No. 1oS-By Delegates Wind, Fox
and Thurmond. Urging state and
ers to relieve housing shortage.
No. Io9-By Delegates Huddell,
Cummerford, Mackenzie, Edgerton,
Sadler To instruct quarry workers
to turn over to steam and operating
engineers certain men within 90 days.
No. IIo-By Blacksmiths delega-
ton. To instruct tunnel and subway
constructors union to stop Infringe
ment upon the rights of the black
smiths.
No. 111-(By same delegation). To
instruct Oil Field, Gas Well and Re-
fnery Workers to discontinue en-
croachments on jurisdiction of black
smiths and requiring return of certain
members.
No. 112-By Fred w. Baer, Fire
Fighters. Recommending that Steam
and Operating Engineers revoke char
ter Of Local No. ST and turn that
local over to the Fire Fighters.
No. 113-By E. J. Tracy and T. C.
Spacey. That present method Of
chartering locals of Bookkeepers,
Stenographers and Accountants be
ternational and that the executive.
council be Instructed to charter an
when a total member
ship of 5000 or more shall have been
secured by locals of the proper CLASH
hCation.
No. II5-(By same delegation).
That stenographers' unions alone have
jurisdiction over office clerks, steno-
graphers and typists employed in
union headquarters.
No. II6-By Delegates Mcmahon,
Starr, Mackenzie, Reagan,
Comerford, Edgerton, Saddler. Reso-
luton Of sympathy to be forwarded
to the relatives of John Golden, late
president Of the United Textile Work
ers, and Milton Snellings, late presi-
dent Of international Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers.
Brady and "A others. In lengthy
abuses in Ireland and in nine number
ed sections re-afirms action of Mon
treal convention, instructs forwarding
Of copies to United States officials,
urging recognition Of Irish republic
and protest to Great Britain Instructs
A. F. Of l.. officers to communicate
with members of Congress, urging
recognition Instructs A F. Of L. to
affiliated bodies to do likewise
Instructs A. F. Of L. officers to urge
United States officials to demand from
Great Britain interest and loan now
due, Asks English trades unions to
cooperate and instructs officers to
communicate with British prime min
ISteIS, CdDl[let ana parliament, pro-
testing against violence in Ireland.
Expresses appreciation of British
trade union efforts in behalf of Irish
people. Instructs fraternal delegates
to visit Ireland to convey pledge to
support and instructs A. F. of L. Off
GERS to take up with British unions
and unions in the colonies proposal
for campaign to secure trial and pun
lshment of British regular and auxil-
larry forces guilty Of atrocity
No. II8-By Delegate E I. Han
nah. For a popular vote on prohibi-
ton.
No. II9-By Delegate Christian NJ
Madsen and IS others. In preamble |
represents conditions in Ireland de-
clares that while this barbarous and |
destructive policy" is maintained by
the British government, "a boycott |
be declared by American labor against
British goods and British companies;
directs executive council to prepare a
list of principal articles produced in
British factories or by British capital
elsewhere, and of British insurance
and other enterprises doing
business in the United States ex-
GLIDING goods made by members of |
A. F. of L. that said list be officially
published and that boycott be main
aine duntil ordered cancelled
No, I2o-By Delegate Matthew