Imported Labor Strikes Challenge New Haven Bridgeport Work
Heavy strain on the New Haven road as strikebreakers face resistance and violence. Police guard gates while unions seek 50 hour work with 5 hour pay and remain vigilant for further disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Road
Bridgeport
Nickerson
Bea
Eame
William Larkin
Vincenrs
John Regan
Third Precinct
Cos
Eaid
Fight over leases in shoe trust action heats Boston court
A government suit over the United Shoe Machinery trust opens with a probe of leases used before consolidation. Harold G Denham testifies using incorporation copies dated 1893 and 1905. The Goodyear firms and McKay concerns formed the trust. Gordon N Clark dies at 67 after a brief illness in Nichols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United Shoe Machinery
United Bates Dietrich
I Hmarold G. Denham
Medford
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
United
Goodee Machinery Co
McKay Shoe Inery Co
Consolidated and McKay Lasting Machinery Co
Goodyear Company
Goodyear Shoe Machinery Co
Canada
International
Goodyear! Company
Gordon N. Clark
Nichols
the Bridge Hospital
Clark
Nichola
Lynn W Wilson's Plea For Free Bridge Over Housatonic
Special to The Farmer Hartford May 21 Connecticut faces a toll bridge on the Housatonic crossing Stratford Milford if Senate relief fails. In House the Wilson amendment to make the bridge free was defeated 70 to 50. He argued tolls shift public costs to farmers workers and hinder progress, warning against reciprocal tolls with neighboring states and tolls on outsiders. Representative Evarta defended the toll plan amid debate on who pays and how costs are allocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Senate
Connecticut
New Haven Railroad
Housatonic River
Stratford
Milford
Wilson
Bridgeport
New Haven County
Fairfield County
Connecticut Company
Lockwood
Stamford
Massachusetts
New York
New Jersey
Evarta
Salary increase for Common Pleas judges killed by the Senate
Hartford May 21 The Senate killed a bill to raise salaries for judges in Fairfield New London Hartford and New Haven counties and for the Waterbury district court civil side The measure failed 15 to 14 after amendments and debates over deputy judge pay and fairness The rest of the session saw bills adopted on the Masonic Temple Association in New Haven and Ridgefield taxation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres
Hartford
Senate
Common Pleas
Fairfield
New London
New Haven
Waterbury
McGrath
McDonough
Perry
Appropriations Committee
West Peak Railway Company
Meriden
Stevens
Neebe and
Peck
House
Senator McDonough
Senator McNeil
McNeil
Sanders
Masonic Temple Association of
Ridgefield
Penitentiary For Ben Legere in Textile Riot
Benjamin Legere of Bridgeport Connecticut, organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was sentenced to one year at hard labor for rioting during the recent textile strike in Little Falls. He spoke before sentence, denouncing the capitalistic class and proclaiming innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls
Benjamin Legere
Bridgeport
Conn
Industrial Workers of the World
Reorganized Bridgeport Trust taps officers and directors
The Bridgeport Trust Company, post amalgamation with Federal Trust Company, held its first stockholders and directors meeting today. Amended charter to govern the combined business. Officers elected: President Charles G. Sanford. vice presidents C Barnum Seeley and Egbert Marsh. treasurer Edmund H. Judson. secretary Ralph H. Mann. Executive committee includes Sanford Seeley Marsh Warner Bryant Bishop Cooper. Directors named include Bartram Birdseye Bishop Wren and others. May forecast calls for cloudy, rainy weather with higher temperatures and showers for Connecticut, wind from east to southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Trust Company
Federal Trust Company
Charles G. Sanford
C. Barnum Seeley
Egbert Marsh
Edmundh. Judson
Ralph H. Mann
DeVer H. Warner
Waldo C. Bryant
Nathanielle Bishop
Robert S. Hinckin
D. Fairchild Wheeler
Andrew M. Cooper
J. Percy Bartram
Isaac W. Birdseye
Henry A. Bishop
Nathaniel W. Bishop
George P. Brett
A. W. Burritt
Samuel T. Davis, Jr
Franklin Farrell, Jr
Hubert E. French
Robert S.hincks
Charles ©. Hoyt
Edmund H.judson
William B. Leigh
William J. Nichols
Charles A. Paul
Branford D. Pierce, Jr
Andrew Radel
Hamilton S. Shelton
Horace W. Smith
Dwight Wheeler
Hobart R. Wheeler
Peter W. Wren
Bridgeport Tax Assessment May Increase by 2.75 Million
Mayor C B Wilson announced Bridgeport’s 1912 tax list may rise by 2.75 million. The Board of Equalization issued notice of the proposed increase and set a hearing in Room 39, Capitol building, Hartford, on Tuesday May 27 at 11 14 in the morning, where Bridgeport’s representatives will argue against the rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
C. B. Wilson
Board of Equalization
Capitol Building
Hartford
Ringling Circus Parade Delights Bridgeport Crowd
The Ringling Brothers circus parade drew a vast Bridgeport audience as camels, 22 elephants, dozens of horses, and numerous women performers showcased the show. Spectators lined Fairfield avenue to Main and beyond, admiring cages, tigers, leopards, bears, and the grand Joan of Arc spectacle. The event featured 1,230 performers, 60 plus horses, and a festive, bustling city-wide welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling Brothers’ Circus
Joan of Arc
Ringling Brothers
Bridgeport
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Charles VII
France
Fairfield Avenue
State Street
Main Street
Circus
Sharp attack on public health plan in New York meeting
Washington May 21 A sharp attack on the plan for a federal department of public health outlined by Dr George H Simmons of the American Medical Association and Dr Harvey W Wiley was made before the convention of the proprietary association of America by O O Hinckney of New York secretary and treasurer. The association is composed principally of proprietary medicine manufacturers. The Speaker disclaimed any opposition to the federal department of health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Public Health
George H. Simmons
American Medical Association
Harvey W. Wiley
Proprietary Association of America
O. O. Hinckney
New York
Federal
Department of Health
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Officers Elected In New London
New London May 21 The afternoon session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut I O O F elected officers including Grand Master Frank H Roys Win sted deputy grand master Henry C Stevenson Bridgeport grand secretary William S Hutchison New Haven grand treasurer Sidney W Challenger Bridgeport and grand warden R T W Adams Naugatuck The session also heard reports on lodge membership funds and relief and featured an automobile city tour for delegates The report comparison shows growth in membership and funds since 1908 with 93 subordinate lodges 22 689 members and 882 319 in funds prior figures and 55 Rebekah lodges 7 494 members and 41 250 in funds The Grand Master noted progress but criticized suspensions totaling 356 and urged secretary vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Frank H. Roys
Winsted
Henry C. Stevenson
Bridgeport
William S. Hutchison
New Haven
Sidney W. Challenger
R. T. W. Adams
Naugatuck
Grand Lodge
Frederick c. Burrows
Grand Lodge of
Connecticut
Lawrence Hall
Rebekah
William 5. Hutchinson
Grand Representatives
Odd Fellows
Fairview
State Armory
Odd Fellowship
Hutchinson
Denbrowski Confesses He Shot George Thatcher
New Milford May 21 Alexander Denbrowski a Russian about 20 years old arrested after the evening shooting of George Thatcher colored confessed to the police today that he fired the revolver. He explained he used a name from his native country and gave another name in his bankbook. His admission followed inquest proceedings started by Coroner Herman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Milford
Alexander Denbrowski
George Thatcher
Donbrowski
Thatcher
Denbrowski
Alexander Sybrijesni
McMahon
Kiefer and
Plantz
Herman
Breen Reveals Plot To Plant Dynamite In Lawrence Strike
Frederick H. Atteaux and William M. Wood figures tied to a 1912 Lawrence textile strike dynamite conspiracy were examined as John J. Breen, an undertaker from Lawrence, testified he carried and helped distribute money and explosives. Breen described meetings with Atteaux, Collins turning state’s evidence, Pitman’s death, and expert explodes testimony about dynamite and detonators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Frederick H. Atteaux
William M. Wood
American Woolen Company
John J. Breen
Lawrence
Breen
Atteaux
Wood
Pitman
Frederick E. Atteaux
Lawrence School
Easex Co
Plantine
Dennis J. Collins
Green
Walter I. Wedgett
John C. Crosby
Collins
Pittman
Ernest R. Pitman
Andover
Police
Washington
Franklin Streets
Coling
Bim
Trispéctor Rooney
Franklin
Washington Streets
John
Colins
Rice
Colling
Yetteriay
Feve
Itean Brotn
Trolley Lines Share the Expense in Connecticut Bill
Hartford May 21 House Bill 996 passed with an amendment by Rep Lane W Wilson of Bridgeport ensuring state funds cover highway bridge upkeep under 40 feet. An added provision makes trolley line bridges pay a proportional share. Taft noted among morning train commuters as bills on pensions, parole, and library appointments advance. printing disputes spark public spirited funding to print the measure. continued on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corres
Hartford
Lane W. Wilson
Bridgeport
Wilson
Wwe
Associated Pres
Taft
New Haven
Committee On Banka
Weeeworth Savings Bank
Worthport Trust Company
House
Connecticut
Board of Finance
Hamden
North Branford Light, Water & Power Company
General Assembly
Connecticut Hospital For the Insane
Banks Department
Albert Phillipe
Wiliam Harnersley
State Library Commission
C. H. King
Eo Olton
Boroughs
Norwalk
Howard
Citizens Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynn W. Wilson
Ben Legere
W. W. Leader
Reorganized Trust Co
New Waven
Jump Bridgeport
State Board of Equalization
Cirgus
Guy
ODD Fellows Grand Lodge
Henry €. Stevenson
Undertaker
Big Lawrence
Rep. Wilson