NATIVE OUTBREAK
SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE 'AND MOUNTED RIFLES STONED.
(Red. March 1, 7.25 p.m.)
Johannesburg, February 29. Following a native meeting at Verdedoroe the natives stoned the police and South African Mounted Rifles who camo to the rescue. Later, the natives stoned white, civilians. Conflicts followed, ;in which the whites, using rifles and revolvers, killed two natives. Police patrols cleared the streets with batons, and quietness was restored.—Reuter.
CROWN MINE TROUBLE SETTLED,
Johannesburg, February 29. The Crown Mine trouble lias been settled. The Mine Workers' Union executive decided that it could, not victimise anyone because of his politics.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. ~,„•• • [Thirtv-iivo members of the Mine Workers' Union refused to work with an international Socialist at the Crown Mine, alleged to have presided at d meeting "at which leaflets were distributed exhorting the white miners notto "scab" on the natives, and welcoming \\\e risinir Cf natives as a new army of Labour. The leaflet was most unpopular. A large section of mine-owners strongly opposed the relaxation of the colour fcar.l
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 134, 2 March 1920, Page 7
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169NATIVE OUTBREAK Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 134, 2 March 1920, Page 7
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