The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
A. 4. 0fL. Contention Brings Motions of
 Import to Country


 in mounting department to join union condemnation asked,
 No. 4o-By Roy L. Burt, Laundry Workers. lnstruCting executive COun- cil to investigate feasibility of owning land operating motion picture studios and ii advisable, to lay out plans.
 No. 47-By Funder Burk. Instruct ing executive council to name one of ICOmpany toward organized labor and laSklng A. F. Of l.. to use its influence to induce an adjustment of the dis lpute.
 No. 23-By Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's delegation. To Irescind charter granted to soap work CTS.
 No. 24-By John L. Pauly, w. Va. State Federation That all agree Tits members to attempt adjustment |between Stove Mounters and certain firms.
 No. 48-By Edward J. Gainor, Ed. U. Cantwell, Charles D. Duffy, John IT, Mugavin, L. E. Swartz, Letter Carriers; Victor C. Johnson, Thomas F. Flaherty, Gilbert E. Hyatt, John J. Shine, r. o. Clerks; William E. Flathman, Harry Hughes, Jacob IScholl, Railway Mail Association; F. ASkcW, Fcutl dtlOll Ol NuIdl Lttle1 Carriers; w. H. Hughes, Earl K. Hoage, Ethel M. Smith, Luther C. Steward National Federation of Fed eral Employees. Asking A. F. of L., to instruct executive council to CO., operate with affiliated organizations lot government employees to secure from Congress liberalization of laws Irelatlng to service annult1eS and com Ipensation to injured employees. No. 49-By J, P. Noonan, F. J; McNulty, Joseph w. Morton, Edward | 1. Barton, Martin c. Joyce, James J. McAndrews, James j. Forester, Charles M. Donley, Charles M. Paul. lsen, ]. w. Kline. To limit by con grcsslonal act the spread in interest rates between rate charged member banks of Federal Reserve system and rate charged by them to public; and Iadvocates personal rural credit sys- tenn.
 No. 5o-By, J; P, Noonan, F; j. McNulty, Mabel Leslie, Edward l Barton, Martin T, Joyce, James J. McAndrews, James J. torrester, Mar Gaffney, D. L. Chandler, John Spel- ter, Charles M. Paulsen, J. w. Kline. Opposing sales or turnover tax, op- lpOsing repeal of excess profits tax; de- Imand1ng retention of highest war ltimc rate on incomes and excess pro- lifts.
 No. 51-By Letter Carriers, Post Office Clerks, Railway Mail Associa- ton, Rural Letter Carriers, National Federation of Federal Employees delcgations. For right of civil serv- ice employees to a hearing and to an appeal from the judgment of officials i'll cases involving demotion or dis lmisSal
 No. 52-By same delegation. Ask ing A. F. of L. cooperation in seCur- ing passage of H. K. 6573 to correct certain inequalities in postal salary classification.
 No. 53-By Delegates Noonan, Nc Nulty, Leslie, Morton, Barton, Joyce, McAndrews, Forester, Ryan, Smith, lGaffney, Chandler, Spelts, Donley, Paulsen, Kline. Demanding congress CTS.
 No. 54-By Letters Carriers, Clerks, Railway Mail Association. Endorsing their effort to secure intimidation of night work and asking aid in securing needed legislation.
 No. 55--By Delegates Noonan, Nc I J McAndrews, Forester, Gaffney, Chandler, Spelts, Donley, Paulson, Kline. Opposing alienation of any national resources remaining in public possession, such as coal, iron and cop Iper ore, phOsphates, nitrates, sodium, gas, water power, timber and land.
 No. 5o-By Wm. Young, of Inter- national Typographical Union. Crea- ton of banks, for the benefit of mem bers of the A. F, of l.. only, pensions etc.
 No. 57-By Delegates Noonan, Me Nulty, Leslie, Morton, Barton, Joyce, McAndrews, Forester, Donley, Paul. sen and Kline. Opposing universal compulsory military training.
 No. 58-By Delegates Gainor, Cant well, Duffy, Mugavin, Swartz, Ma tional Federation of Letter Carriers j; Hyatt, Flaherty, Johnson, Shine, Ma tional Federation of Clerks; Flath- mann, Hughes, Scholl, Railway Mail Association; Askew, National Fedora HOage, Smith, Steward, National Fed eration of Federal Employees Com mending the action of Postmaster lGeneral Hays in establishing the policy for the general betterment of the postoffice as a ninstitution, and for labor in it's employ.
 No. 5o-By Delegates Hewitt, Schoenberg, Connolly, Brown, Grow, HannOn, International Association of Machinists; Noonan, McNulty, Leslie, international Brotherhood of Electri- cal Workers; Helt, Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen; Hynes, Amalga- mated Sheet Metal Workers Interna- tional Alliance; Ryan, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America; Kline, International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help CTS; Manion, Order of Railroad Tele- 'graphers; Fitzgerald, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks; Connors, Burt, Switchmen's Union of North Amer 1ca; Freeman, Mcclure, Dohney, In ternational Brotherhood of Boiler makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help- CTS of America. Re-afirming "United support of legislation that will bring about the public ownership and demo- cratic operation of the railways of the United States as being in strict con !formity with those principles upon which our government was instituted y
 No. 0o-By Delegates Noonan, Nc Nulty, Leslie, Morton, Barton, Joyce, MCAndreWs, Forester, Folsen, Cline For restoration of railroads Ito uni lhcd government operation" upon which freight rates should be re- duccd to those in force when the railroads were returned 10 their own