The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
AS THE WORKER
 SEES HIS WORLD Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

Four thousand aliens, facini deporta- ton because the immigration quotas of their countries were exhausted permitted to and at New York on parole
 British orbanized labor declares oppo- sition to Premier Ba1dwins tariff pro lection policy. --s..-
 Shopmen employed by Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis railroad granted wage increase, shorter workeday and union recognition.
 Five thousand special constables en- rolled when police of Melbourne, Aus tralia, go on strike
 Captain Skipwith and three other all legged members of the ku Klux Klan convicted of carrying firearms in con- nection with hooded band activities in Morehouse Parish, La
 Railroads earn at the rate of 446 per cent. Tn September, net revenue aggre- gating $92.238,OOO
 Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, polar explorer. visits United States for Greek relief work on behalf of the League of Ma tions.
 Bread riots sweep Berlin, hungry mob footing Jewish shops and homes before being dispersed by the police
 Congress will be asked by Department of Commerce to frame new i1nnigra ton law because of tangle over quotas
 Witness at Washington inquiry testi fes that Veterans Bureau bought $3,- 100000 worth of supplies and sold them to a Boston firm for $6O00,000
 Oklahoma Ku Klux Klan preparing measure for Legislature providing that all children shall attend public school.
 National Industrial Conference Board reports that about 100000 negroes have left their homes in the South this yea to live in Northern states.
 William s. Coburn, attorney for the Simmons faction of the Ku Klux Klan, shot and killed in his office at Atlanta, Ga, by Phillip E. Fox, editor of off, cial organ of the Evans faction
 Norwegian Labor Party splits as result of refusal of the majority to d oept Moscow Internationale's orders.
 Working and living conditions of con victs in Alabama mines improved fol- lowing indictment of Warden of Ban ner Mines
 Senator La Toilette warns of impend- ing chaos in Europe and appeals for aid for German people.
 American investigators report Filipino lahorers killed by mistreatment on plan
 
 Labor party i'll New South Wales, Au- stralia, expels six leading members as result of ballot box frauds at party head quarters.
 Province of Alberta, Canada, votes for sale of liquor and beer under Gov ernment regulation.
 Countess of Warwick begins campaign to win seat in House of Commons on Labor and Socialist ticket
 Twenty-Five persons killed and many injured i'll disturbances growing out of railway workers strike in Poland At Cracow crowd .disarmed a company of infantry.
 New York state voters defeat water power grab" by half million; giving big majority for soldiers bonus which leads Wall Street to believe national bo- nus will be passed by next Congress ident Harding busted Charles R. Forbes, head of Veterans Bureau, for insubordi- nation.
 Chicago and Cleveland elect women judges Virginia elects two women to the House of Delegates of the Virginia Assembly.
 Candidates supported by the Ku Klux Klan are generally successful in Ohio elections, except Steubenville, | where the anti-Klan candidate for mayor l is elected.
 Capitalists in the Ruhr and French au- thorities seek to induce workers to accept l0-hour day.
 His stand against the Volstead law held largely responsible for election of | Gov. Ritchie in Maryland
 Railroad associations, meeting in New York, anticipate record freight volume in 1924 and plan large expenditures for equipment.
 One killed 40 injured in Ruhr mine riot, following inability of mine manage nent to pay workers full wages.
 Unless International Federation of | Trades Unions abandons some of its theories which are sympathetic with So- viet principles, the American Federation | of Labor will not affiliate with it, Presi- ient Gompers says.
 Locomotive engineers and frenen strike on Virginia Railway as result of dispute over working conditions and the discharge of several employees. l