The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-22

Maintenance of way employees and shop workers on Canadian railroads take strike vote.
 Strike of longshoremen at Mobile, Ala. is officially called off.
 Soviet Government releases some of prelates sentenced for alleged interfer- erce with seizure of church treasures.
 Railroad Labor Board declines to rule on what constitutes living wage in dis Train Dispatchers' Association
 Strike of Delaware & Hudson rail- road shopmen ended, chairman of the strikers announce.
 Labor party gaings about fifty seats in House of Commons in British cleo ton and is stil second strongest party.
 Canada, in retaliation for U. s. Tar if regulation, bars American fishing vessels from. her ports except in an emergency.
 German and French athletes meet for first time since 1114, German association football team playing French team.
 Five men trapped by fall of rock in mine at Jessup, Pa.
 Candidacy of President Coolidge of f- hcially announced by his friend, Frank. W Stearns
 Nine killed, thirty-hve hurt in wreck of Twentieth Century Limited train. :. French Socialists erect tablet in honor of Jean Jaures, great Socialist leader as- sasinated on eve ofWor War
 Educators, writers and editors renew plea for release of wartime prisoners by Christmas.
 United States Railroad Labor Board orders $10 month wage increase for sleeping car conductors.
 John B. Moore, legislative agent of the United Mine Workers and president of the Ohio State Federation of Labor, dies at Columbus, Ohio, after long ill., ness.
 .
 Grade crossing accidents caused death of 421 persons in first quarter of 1923, Interstate Commerce Commission re- ports.
 Japanese gendarmerie officer sentenced to ten years imprisonment for killing Sakaye Osugi, Socialists leader, and his wife and child
 5 President Coolidge endorses plan for United States participation in program for fixing German separations.
 Pan-American Federation of Labor endorses stand taken by Mexican trade unions in support of President Obregon's 's government against the revolutionary movement headed by Adolfo de Ia Hu- erto.N gi9
 American worker has made great pro gress in 1925, Secretary of Labor Da- wis says.
 Jugoslavia to resume full diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia.
 Organized labor in New York State urges repeal of motion picture censor ship law. 7 State employees held demonstration for higher wages in Paris streets.
 German big business attempting to force hungry Ruhr workers to accept 10-hour day. &
 William A. Pinkerton, head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, active in many strikes, dies at Los Angles
 Postal service in Austria tied up by Walkout of 28,000 postal workers.
 Worknen in many parts of Russia clamoring for unpaid wages, Riga dis patches say.
 Unemployment metal workers seize big steel plant in Ruhr valley, in pro- test against effort to establish 1O-hour day.
 Labor party of Great Britain signi- hes willingness to govern nation and serves notice on the Baldwin government to quit.
 Opposition to "equal rights amend ment backed by National Women's par ty voiced at White House by delegation of women trade unionists representing Amberican Federation of Labor
 Flood of liquor for holidays pours over Canadian border, says dispatches from Northern New York.
 Germany plans appeal to League of Nations to give her financial help.
 Superiority of electric locomotive to .ye.YeyM Money