The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-24
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

State motion picture censorship law u1- der way; repealer to be introduced in Legislature.
 Condition of Great Brifain's shipbuild-
 ing industry reported to be worst in four teen years.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon off CTS program to make big cut i'll tax as- easements on condition that soldiers bo- nus IS rejected. Victoria, Australia enacts public safety law containing drastic provisions aimed at strikes, including provisions restricting public assernblages and limit ing the accumulation of union funds for strikers.
 Former President Wilson tells AInis- tice Day audience his principles will pre- val ''as surrey as God reigns." Prominent educators, business and professional men incorporate at Wash ington to wage nationwide campaign against Ku Klux Klan. Two cranemen burned to death and
 another one injured when caught under a stream of molten metal in steel plant at Monessen, Pa. Alien land laws of California and Washington, prohibiting aliens ineligible to citizenship from owning or leasing idilI, upLCIu Dy Oupi SIiiS SOuit New York Leader, successor to the with announcement that plans are being l made for another labor daily soon. One man killed nine hurt in mine ex- plosion in Bibb county, Ala. Fifty thousand working girls and wo- | men i'll New York have unsatisfactory housing accommodations, says president of Association to Promote Proper Housing l for Girls.
 New remedy cuts pneumonia mortali- l ty rate from 5 to per cent claims Rome discoverer, Dr. Leander Tomar- 1 kin.
 Col Forbes, formerly head of Veter- ans Bureau, denies all accusations and makes counter charge against Brig Gen. 1 Sawyer.
 Strike of seamen employed by the steamship line, ends in victory for the strikers.
 Elections for new Parliament to be held in Great Britain December G. Fac tions of Liberal party unite to present a solid front to Conservatives and Labor party.
 Employees i'll the mechanical crafts on the Chicago, Burlignton and Quincy rail- road get wage increase of cents. an hour
 Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania calls conference of governors to plan action i to force hard coal operators to "c1ean house."
 Headquarters of Amalgamated Sheet
 Metal Workers International Alliance
 moved from Chicago to Washington, D. Engineers and hremen on the Vir- ginian Railway are compelled to work in excessively high temperatures, some times as high as 162 degrees Fahrenheit i witnesses at hearing in Chicago say. Drop in employment in October shown by United States Labor Department re- ports.
 Presidents of railway brotherhoods confer with President Coolidge at Wash ington.
 Unemployment has disastrous effect
 on child welfare, Federal ChHdren's Blu
 reau says i'll report on 1o20-1o21 indus
 trial depression.
 Members of Congress from Pacific Coast begin new campaign for absolute
 Japanese exclusion. Thirty-fve representatives of 6,000,- GOO wage earners, meeting at Washing
 ton, plan legislative program to be pre-
 sented at coming session of Congress.
 William G. McAdoo and Senator Hi
 ram Johnson made formal announcement
 of intention to seek Presidential nomi-
 nations
 Answering Labor party's motion for
 vote of censure, Premier Baldwin de
 fends proposals for protective tariff and
 hints Britain may be forced to split
 with Allies
 Building Trades Council of New
 York City asks $1 wage increase for all building trade workers
 Senator Borah declares immediate tax reduction is plain duty of Congress.
 Appellate Division of New York Su- preme Court decides Anti Saloon League IS political body i'll meaning of law and must file campaign expenses.
 Major General Henry T. Allen, who commanded American forces on the Rhine, to direct food relief for 100000 starving German children this winter. Wages of copper miners i'll Montana reduced by SO cents a day. Fuorteen thousand men are affected.
 Morris Sigman, President of the In ternationa1 Ladies Garment Workers Union, announces movement is under way to place entire Women's garment industry on five day forty-hour week when present contracts expire.
 Russia admitted to Information Union of Railways, to which every railway ad- rlinistration in Europe belongs.
 Wage scale in New York State above scale of last year, Industrial Commis- sioner Bernard L. Shientag reports.
 Witness in Ku Kux Klan suit told him Mer Rouge victims had been bound to cart wheels and crushed by rolling them down hill.
 Ship owners select committee to draft | a national marine policy plan.
 British in note to France advocate that Belgium and Italy join in inviting the United States to help in survey of Ger many's ability as regards reparations.
 United Mine Workers win trial of suit | brought by Coronado Coal Company an others against the union for .$2,222,000 |