New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN{ BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 "VON MACKENSEN HALTED IN ADVANCE THROUGH RUMANIA; ENTENTE ARM “Sofia War Office Con- cedes Inability For Present to Dislodge Enemy From Region DOBRUDJA BATTLE STILL UNDECIDED » Battle Around Florina Said To Be De- veloping Successfully For Bulgar- ians—Quiet on Struma and Doiran ¥Fronts, London Reports—Bulgars Reported to Have Lost Heavily in Attack on Kaimakcalan Peak. . Field Marshal Von Mackensen’s ad- vance through the Rumanian province of Dobrudja, where his combined German, Bulgarian and Turkish forces have been striking for the railroad from Constanza to interior Rumania, has been checked for the time, at least, according to accounts from both sides of the strugsle. Bucharest yesterday announced a check for Von Mackensen’s armies on the line of defense taken up by the Rumanians and Russians, who have been heavily reinforced. Today a statement by the Sofia war office un- date the stubbornness of their resistance and der yesterday’s concedes reports the entente armies still hold- ing their strongly fortified positions. Reports regarding the fighting the Florina district in in northwestern “Macedonia are conflicting. Accounts from entente sources have asserted the Bulgarians were falling back on Ser- bian territory. Sofla, however, an- nounces a turn in the fighting favor- able to the Bulgarian forces. Further east, in the mountainous country along the Serbian border, the engagement is a heavy one all along the line. On the far western end of the line the allies are making progress. The defeat of the Germans in their « desperate counter attacks along the Somme front, reported last night by Paris, has been followed by compara- tive quiet in this region, judging from today’s official report, which says the Germans did not renew their attacks during the night. After a lapse of some days activity has been resumed by the French in the Verdun region. Teutons lield Off. Sofia, Wednesday, Sept. 20, don, Sept. 21, 1 p. m.—Stubborn resistance is being offered by the Ru- manians and Russians to the attacks of the Teutonic allies in the great bat- tle now in progress in the Rumanian province of Dobrudja. The war of- fice announced today that so far the ’defense had maintained itself in its strongly fortified position. The state- ment says: “Rumanian front: On the Danube, our artillery successfully bombarded the Turnseverin station. “The battle on the line of Maralui, Nemik, Arabadaji, Kokardja, Cobadin and Tuzla continued yesterday with the greatest stubbornness on both sides. The enemy maintained himself in his strongly fortified position. On * the Black Sea coast there was calm.” 5 Bulgarians Held Off. Paris, Sept. 21, 12:05 p. m.—The re- pulse of violent Bulgarian attacks on the peak Kaimakcalan with heavy losses to the attackers is reported in an official statement given o by the war office today. In the region of the Brod tiver the Bulgarians forced their way into the village of Boresnica after two attacks had failed. They were driven out by the Serbians in bayonet fighting. Further progress for the allies is reported on the left wing, where they have reached Hill 15 three miles northwest of Pisoder! No Developments, Says London. London, Sept. 21, 12:26 p. m.— cept for the usual artillery activity, *“there have been no development the Struma and Doiran fronts,” today’s official announcement in gard to the Macedonian campaign. Bulgars Successful in Florina. Sofla, Wednesday, Sept. 20, via Lon- don, Sept. 21, 12:25 p. m.—Bulgarian successes in the Florina district on ¥ the Macedonian front are announced says re; (Continued on Tenth Page.) IES HOLD OUT 'FRENCH OFFENSIVE IN VERDUN SECTOR Capture Trenches and Pris- oners—British Beat Off German Attacks. Paris, Sept. 21, noon.—The French have made another gain in the Verdun sector, where they captured two trenches and 100 prisoners south of the Thiaumont Work, according to an official statement issued by the war office. They also gained one hundred vards east of Fort Vaux and in the Chapitre Wood. Bad weather still halts operations on the Somme and the German attacks have not been re- newed. The communication follows: “North of the River Somme the enemy have not renewed their activi- ties along the front between the Priez farm and the farm of Abbe Wood. Bad weather has interfered materially with operations on either bank of the River Somme. “In the Argonne an attack of the enemy delivered upon our positions at Four De Paris resulted in failure be- cause of our curtain of fire. “On the right bank of the River Meuse our troops yesterday evening executed two operations, each of which was brilliantly successful. Southeast of Thiaumont Work we oc- cupied several sections of enemy trenches and captured over 100 prisoners, including two officers. We also took two machine guns. In the eastern part of Vaux-Chapitre Wood we have advanced our line by about 100 yards, while in the Forest of Apre- mont one of our advanced posts re- pulsed an attack of the enemy in which hand grenades were used. “A French air pilot yesterday brought down a German aeroplane, which fell near Moislains, to the north of Peronne.” German Counter Attacks Fail. London, Sept. 21, 3:10 p. m.—The Germans launched heavy counter-at- tacks last night on British positions south of the Ancre on the Somme front, the war office announced this afternoon. New Zealand troops, de- fending the attacked positions, beat off the Germans with severe losses to them. Germans Give Ground. Berlin, Sept. 21, via London, 5:05 P. m.—Troops of Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria are engaged in con- tinuous hand grepade fighting with entente allied fordes near Courceletfte, north of the River Somme, says to- day’s official statement issued by the German general staff. Ground vhich had been gained by Germans in an at- tack southwest of Rancourt and in Bouchaveses was lost, the statement adds, after bitter fighting. RIOTS IN WILHELMSHAVEN Clashes Between Citizens and Soldiers Increase to Alarming Proportions— Marines Attacked. London, Sept. 21, 12:45 p. m.—Reu- ter’'s Copenhagen correspondent siads the following: “The Wilhelmshaven Zeitung says the number of sanguin- ary and apparently organized encoun- ters between civilians and the mili- tary lately has assumed alarming proportions. Last week several street fights occurred with fatal results. An- other occurred on Sunday night, when civilians, armed with knives, attacked a party of marines near the railway, killing two and mortally wounding others. The assailants escaped.” GERMANY AROUSED BY U-BOAT DISPUTE Full Discussion of Issue in Reich- stag Is Forecast ARGUMENTS BECOME BITTER < Admiral yd “Von" Tirpitz ~Accusea of Furnishing Incorrect Regarding Success and of Number of Submarines. Berlin, Wednesday, Sept. 20, via London, Sept. 21, 12:30 p. m.—Re- newed and full discussion in the Information of the controversy which led to the re- tirement of Admiral Von Tirpitz as minister of the navy appears to be in- evitable in consequence of the publi- cation vesterday of the letters ex- changed hetween Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg and the admiral. Trom these letters the public learn that in a private conversation Pro- fessor Valentin asserted Admiral Von Tirpitz had misled the Reichstag in regard to the number of available submarines and the possibility of a submarine campaign. The admiral demanded that the chancellor discipline Professor Ve%n- tin, but the chancellor, while freeing the admiral from the charges, took the position that the professor was not subject to his disciplinary powers. Proof Stolen From Admiralty, These letters, however, touched only the fringes of accusations and allega- tions which for months circulating from mouth to mouth in connection with this controversy. Tkere is attributed to Prof. Valentin not only the statement that Von Tirpitz furnished incorrect figures regarding the number of available submarines, which charge the chancel- lor declares unfounded, but also the declaration that the admiral delib- erately misled the Reichstag and the chancellor regarding the previous success of the submarine campaign and the amount of tonnage destroved. and that the foroign office obtained the correct ures only from papers stolen from the admiralty, The a nt of Professor conversation not only reached Admiral form of an affidavit war ministry and fe subjects of discussion granted last month by the King of Bavaria to a delegation which de- raanded a change in the imperial to the ned Bavarian one of the at gn audience fare against Great Britain. Question of Veracity. Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung this afternoon Professor Valentin denies fatly the mention of the theft papers from the admiralty or that. as charged in the affidavit, he cited as avthority for this statement the chan- cellor, with whom at that time he was not acquainted. There has arisen a s Valentin and the author of the affi- davit, Prof. Grossman, ditor of the South German Monthly, a prominent political periodical. The partisans of the admiral and of the chancellor, the protagonists of cpposing a breach with the States, have thrown themselves the controversy, and hy the time the Reichstag convenes ample for a vigorous clash doubtless will be available to the Reighstag orators as well as to the chancellor, should he determine to refer to the issue in his expected speech on the general situa- tion. TO VOTE ON CONSCRIPTION. Melbourne, via London, Sept. 21, 10:42 a. m.—The bill providing for a referendum on the question of con scription passed the house of repre- sentatives on its third reading. The vote was 47 to 11, Largest Number of American Troops in Line Since Close of Civil War — Column Reaches Twenty Miles. JEl Paso, Tex., Sept 21, Guardsmen and regulars—26,000 of them in dust-stained khaki—swung through the streets of El Paso past a reviewing stand at Fort Bliss today in the first parade and review division at full strength ever held the States. men said also a larger line than at any other time the history of the country with the ex- ception of the grand review in Wash- ington at the close of the Civil War, May 23 and 24, 1865. Tanned by service on the border, the brown-clad legions, cavalry, in- fantry, field artillery and auxiliary troops, marched in an unbroken col- National and of an infantry war United that in in Military number of troops were in BORDER GUARDS, 26,000 STRONG. N GREAT REVIEW AT EL PASO umn, nearly twenty miles long. Major General Charles H. Clement, com- manding the Pennsylvania division, and Brig. General Bell, commanding the 1 Paso military district, reviewed them. Participating in the review troops from the regular army, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina, Rhode Island and New all icers and 25,951 thous animals vehicles, including carriages and supply make up the pageant. were from Kentuc Pennsylvania, Mexico, in men. Bight nd one thousand mbulance: gun wagons, helped a Boston, Sept. 21.—Anticipating the early return of the National Guards- men from this state, now on duly at the Mexican border, officials of the ite and city have begun j s for a reception in their honor. Mayor Cur- ley today wired Secretary of War Baker asking that the iroops be sent home in a body =o that they might parade here. Colonel Bdward J. Lo- gan, commanding the Ninth Regiment | fav- Me- rt plans for Paso, is quoted ¢ and Governor which is at 11 oring the pronc Call said he would supp a “tremendous reception.” Campaign | Reichstag. of the submarine issue angd | have been | Admiral | Valentin’s | Von Tirpitz but was submitted in the | policy and the sharpest possible war- | In a communication printed in the ! of | arp Issue of veracity between Prof. | ruthless submarine warfare and those | United | into | material | REVOLUTION IN Paris, Sept. 21, 12:15 p. m.— A revolution in the Greek Island of Crete, is reported in a Havas despatch from Athens, The revolutionists are said to have prociaimed a provisional government. CRETE. Several revolutionary out- breaks jn Greece have been re- ported since the entrance of Rumania into the war and the occupation by the Bulgarians of the eastern portion of Greek | | Macedonia, which resulted in an agitation in favor of partici- pation by Greece in the war, Last month revolutionists ob- tained control of parts of Greek Macedonia near Saloniki and proclaimed a provisional goy- ernment. The movement was said to be extending, but fur- ther news was withheld by the | censor. Under the treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey in 1913 the island was annexed by Greece. Ex-Premier Venizelos is a Cretan by birth, GUY HUTCHINSONTO . QUIT LOCAL CONCERN| | i May Join Willys-Overland Company After Leaving This City. | | | | | i | —_— | i Guy Huchinson, secretary and tre urer of the Hart & Hutchinson Co. to sever his connections with that | company within a short time and has | | already made plans to live in New York city. It is expected thst Mr. | Hutchinson, with his farily, will move to New York within two weeks time. | Rumor has it that Mr. Hutchinson is | to accept a responsible position with | the Willys-Overland Co. although he refuses to affirm the statement. Mr. Hutchinson is one of the young- | est business men of the city and the firm with which he is affiliated is apidly springing to the front in lo- | cal manufacturing circles. He achieved renown during his college days in a spectacular season as quarerback on | the Yale team winding up with the | famous touchdown which gave Yale a ctory over Princeton. After gradua- tion he was employed here at the | Corbin Motor Vehicle plant. When the manufacture of motor cars was | discontinued he went to the Hart & | Cooley Co., with Max Hart, who v s | with thee Corbin Motor Vehicle Hart formed a partnership to manu- facture steel lockers, taking over that | | part of Hart & Cooley’s business and | organizing the Hart & Hutchinson company. What disposition is to be made of Mr. Hutchinson’s holdings in the ccn- cern which bears his name has m»c" been made public. It is understood | that o final action has been taken by the directors of the concern. It also remains a secret who his successor is | to be. EIGHTH PARALYSIS CASE | also | William Motta of 571 Main Street the Victim—Watching Another Suspi- | cious Case on Myrtle Street. William, the two and and-half year | old child of William Motta of 571 | Main street, is ill with infantile par- | lysis and the house has been placed | under quarantine. There are three | other children in the family. This | {is the eighth case to develop in New Bri n qfi.\; season and the health | department has another suspicious case under observation on Myrtle | street. x | Both of the above cases have been under observation nearly a week; but } it was not until yesterday that posi- | | tive paralysis was discovered in the | case of the Motta child. Like all oth- | er cases here the paralysis has de- veloped in the child’s lower limbs. While the case was reported by @ lo- cal physician. Dr. H. L. Thompson of the United States Public Health ser- vice came’ here yesterday at the in- stance of Dr. Black, secretary of the state board of health, who was in- ! vestigating suspicious cases in other | sections of the state. Dr. Thompson conferred with the local physician about the case and both diagnosed it as infantile paralysis. Dr. Thompson | also visited the Myrtle street child, but a: et there are no positive in- dications of paraly DUPORT CHIEF OF STAFF. Graziani, Who Ret 11 Health. 21, 5:30 a. m.—General Pierre Georges Duport has been ap- pointed chief of the headquarters | staff of the army at the ministry of war in place of General Jean Cesar | Graziani, who has retired on account of 1l health. General Duport was a at the outbreak of the war and v won hiz way to the command army corps Succeeds ed Be- cause of s, Sep rapid WEATHER. Hartford, Sept 4 d and vicini wdincss lowed by showe: iday. 21.—For Tncreas- probably fol- s late tonight Moderate tom- ' WILSON BUSY ON CAMPAIGN | | Pre | here last night, appealed for the | election Europe and Mexico. i erty and commerce, with respect to all | tunities in which everybody shall have | 7 BRYANSTARTS OFF FOR SECOND TOUR Warns Dem&;z_l{ifi()men to Be- ware of “Republican Trickery” | Has Reduced List of Men Under Con- | sideration For Commissions and Boards—Will Address New dJerscy Business Men Saturday. Rock Springs, Wyo liam J. Bryan, Sept. B former secretary | state, started today on the second day tour of Wyoming in support of | dent Wilson and the demo-~rati with the program caiing for 1speeches. Mr. Bryan, speaking of hi ticket, i sever 1 re- | of President Wilson on the | ground that the president haa kept | the United States out of war with | Mr. Bryan de- | clared the republican party had been “unscrupulous in its methods con- cerning votes for women in suffrage states.” He warned the democratic women to beware of ‘republican trickery.” Wilson Deep in Work. Branch, N. J., Sept. 21— President Wilson had no engagements here today but worked during the morning on official correspondence and plans for his campaign. He has | considerably reduced the list of men under consideration for several com- missions and boards he is to appoint. | Arrangements have been made at Shadow Lawn for the accommodation | of a large crowd on Saturday, when | the president receives a delegation of business men from New Jers If the weather is good Mr. Wilson wi!l speak on the lawn. He has begun the pre- paration of his addres: Hughes Calls For More Steam. Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 21.—Charles E. Hughes, in an open air address | here today outlined the policies for which he stands and declared that | he wanted to see in the United States | “a great driving force of patriotic sentiment,” which would furnish the | 1 | motive power for progress. “I want American rights protected throughout the world,” Mr. Hughes | said. “I desire to sce a great driving force of patriotic sentiment which will give us the motive power of prog- res We cannot have progress unless | we have that loyalty and love for our | country which will up steam to supply “And therefore that we may have that, I say that American rights must be protected throughout the world with respect to American lives, prop- | enable to ener: us get nations of the world.” The nominee reiterated his declara- tion that “the pathway of surrender | to force leads only to civil war in | the end” and declared that he stood | firmly for arbitration of industrial dis- | putes, ! Says Tariff Is Necessary. Mr. Hughes went into cerning his tariff views. The pro- tective tariff, he said, would have to | be applied to enable America to meet Buropean competition after the war. “If it is not,” he said, “we will not only have a repetition of the period of unemployment that we had just | before the European war, but we will | have agitation and confusion and dis aster in this country.” 3 Mr. Hughes defined a true American | as ‘“one who rejoices in the victories ! of our institutions as giving detail con- oppor- | a share, not a selected few, but the diffusion of prosperity among the | great mass of people in this country.” | Mr. Hughes spoke for him only 20 | minutes at the suggestion of thci throat epecialist who accompanied | him. The nominee’s voice was husky and showed the effects of speaking in the open air., Before his address here Mr. Hughes spoke from the rear platform of h car to a crowd at Monon, Ind. The Hughes specia! left Lafayette at 11 a. m. The next stop was at Delphi. WOB LYNCHES MURDERER Batters Down Jail Doors and Hangs constant Bert Dudley, Charged With Killing Aged German and Wife. Olathe, Kas., Sept. 21.—Bert Dud- ley, charged with the murder of Hen- ry Muller, an aged German, wife, v taken from the Johnson county jail here today by a masked mob and hanged to a telephone pole. The mob came to Olathe in motor ars purposely from near Stilwell, where Muller had lived. Sherlfi Car- roll refused to give up Dudley nnd the mob overpowered him. They then battered down three jail doors. Sever- al shots were fired but none was in- jured. and in SOCIALISTS Forced to Join Gern Advanced London, Sept. 21, 12:55 p. m.—The Wireless Press gave out today a de- spatch from Zurich to the effect that sociz were arrested in Berlin on the that they were con- cerneq in agitation against the Although over military age, they a ¢ Despite sts ground HOPE FOR BLOCKING | ternoon. | participate in | the fact that two thousand policemen | eros 1o v H cal officials of his department to pur- | | duce the GILLIGAN CASE TO GRAND JUR STRIKE GROWS DIM| | Business Men Argue With | Leaders of New York ! Tradesmen. York, Sept. 21.—Seventy-five men, organized as a commit- d to persuade labor leaders today to refrain from declaring a gen- eral strike in sympathy with the street railway employes, of whom it is as- serted there are eleven thousand on strike. - This is the last day of grace given by the labor unions to the mayor and volunteer mediators to settle the dispute with the Interborough Rapid Transit company and New York Rail- ways company. If today’'s conferences fail to find a plan of settlement, the labor leaders threaten to issue a call tomorrow for a general sympathetic strike to begin on Monda; The citizens committee had little hope of succe Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, is here and has promised to attend a meeting with the eitizens’ committee this af- Local strike leaders also will the conference. Mr. Gompers refrains from making any public announcement of his views as to the advisability of calling a general strike.” It was reported today that some of the trade unions were op- posed to it, owing to the fact that they have contracts with their em- ployers which would be violated by a strike. “ Rioting continues nightly. Despite are concentrated in the center of the city last night to protect elevated and own surface lines, strike sym- pathizers bombarded cars with mi siles. In one case several hundred strikers attacked a car in Central ark West and were beaten off only after a battle with the police. Repeatedly during the early hours today Sixth and Third avenue elevated ins were assailed by strike mpa- thizers on roof tops ! attacks were reported by the police | within a few hours. Car windows | were smashed under showers of bricks {and bottles and several passengers were injured. _TO INVESTIGATE BAKERIES State Sealer of Weights and Measures Says Changes in Size 6f Loafs of Bread Are Cause of Action. Boston, Sept. 21.—Thure Hanson, state commissioner of weights and measures, who today called on all lo- sue an inquiry into the bread-making industry in this state, announced that Twenty-two such | Alcorn Seeks Indi ment of Owner Heme For Aged Town of Windsor LAKEVILLE WOMAN’S BODY FIRST DUG News Kept Secret Because Md of Deceased Was in Feeble H Five Corpses Exhumed and E: ined—Relatives of Alleged Vid Hear Prosecuting Attorney Evidence. Hartford, Sept. 21.—Identity © first body exhumed in the inves tion of the deaths at the Archer for Elderly People in Windsor disclosed today Stet Atto Hugh M. Alcorn, after he had sented an indictment to the jury charging Mrs. Amy E. Gilligan of Windsor with murdi the first degree on five counts. Four of the cases had been ki for some months but today the case was made public by the attorney who said the first body from the grave yards in the sf investigation, was that of Mrs. M| Lynch, 34 years old of Lakeville,| died at the Archer home, Feb. 2, and on whose body an autopsy| performed April 3, 1916, Gave $1,000 For Life Care. Mrs. Lynch was a daughter of] and Mrs. Edward Winckworth Lakeville. Her husband had doned her and her parents are have been induced to send her Archer home. A contract was for Mrs, Gilligan to care for hel life for $1,000, about four monthi er Mrs. Lynch entered the home, § eight months later she died, the of death being given as epilepsy niscrom anaemia. She was buri | Windsor, and Capt. Robert Hurl | the state police said today the rd her body was taken up first wal cause it was the most convenie get at on a dark night and wa of the most recently interred, so dences of poison could be more ily detected. Captain Hurley said the only rd the authorities had kept the cal } Mrs. Lynch a secret was becausd | mother, Mrs, Winckworth, had | eritically ill and effect of puhlicif her was feared, The grand jury h efation of the state Mrs. Gilligan today, there being 4 fifteen witnesses present. Sh before 1 o'clock the grand jury excused from its iabors for an for lunch. State Poiiceman Hurl and Bacteriologist Arthur J. by d a long cof evidence ag he had also asked S. W. federal dircctor of the bureaus standards at Washington, to call meeting of officials throughout the country for discussion of the subject and to determine on for a standard loaf. Recent changes in the size and price bread in this state, tending to re- quantity sold for a given price, was the occasion for Commis- sioner Hanson’s activity, he stated. The expediency of asking master ba- kers and flour producers to take part in a conference to be held under fed- eral auspices, was suggested to Di- rector Stratton, he said, as a means of possible agreement on a fair and uniform price. Stratton, of of MACK IS FINED $50. Pleads Guilty to Tampering With Wit- ness in Berlin Court. Hartford, Sept. 21.—Joseph Elmer, with the alias of J. A. Cohan, wanted in Boston and Chicago, pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pre- tences by a worthless check in an automobile tire deal in this city and was sentenced to state prison from | one to three vears in the criminal court by Judge Shumway today. Otto Most, 50, of Enfleld, pleaded guilty to an assault on a five year old girl in his home. He was sent to state prison from one to three years. | Tony Rogoskl, 55, pleaded guilty to | a similar crime and was sent to state prison from one to three year: | Harry Mack, pleaded guilty to hindering appearance of a witness in | the town court of Berlin. H s! sentenced to pay fine of 0 a HE Bridgeport, Wright, Wright, his brother, the stock Metallic C )R WIRE THEFT. Sept. —Joseph G. | Nathaniel | a salesman, and int clerk of department of the Union | riridge Co., were arraigned | in the city court this morning, | charged with theft of aluminum wire from the cartridge company, and thelr cases were continued until Saturday under bonds of $2,500 each. They wish to obtain counsel The police ay the brothers have practically con- ed stealing wire from the com- said to have been sent to the front. al a uniform law | { indication J. Wolfr, have a great deal to do with | autopsies, Dr. W, N. Thompso: | Hartford Retreat and Dr. Arth | Emmett, the jail physician, who observed Mrs. Gilligan’s mental dition, were among the witn Others were relatives of the five sons Mrs. Gilligan is aceysed of dering while they were inmates oj Archer home under contracts for for life, Mrs. Gilligan Present, Mrs. Gilligan was present at] sessions. No attorney for the or for the accused is allowed tg pear before the grand jury, UPHOLD 8-HOUR LAW at Soctalist Praise Eight Hour Leglslation Wants Plan Universally Baltimore, Sept. uunionism asd its relation to preparedness” was the topic discussion at today's session of second annual conference of thy tercollegiate Socialist society, wh being held at Sherwood Fore summer co-operative colony on Severn river near here. Arthur E. Holder, legislative of the American Federation of ot Washington, upheld the eight law recently passed by congref avert the railway trainmen’s sf He said that henceforth the figh labor as against capital would carried into the legislative bodid the country and that/there was d that the labor vote ed as a factor in getting B ng conditions for the lab people. John Shargo, a well known soci the eight id there W Speakers ot 21— be U worl also spoke in favor of law movement. He he no rest until the eight hour was universal and for all trades industries. He predicted this be brought about mainly by leg} tive enactment Rose Pastor Stokes reviewed Jamentable conditions she deel] existed among some of the f@ in this country and tained that in trade unionism vrould there be found a mean pettering their state, workers m