MINERS' BALLOT
OVERWHELMING ADVERSE VOTE
CERTAIN
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
PROBABLE
(Br ABBooiatlon-Oojyrl?M (R«c. October 14, 8 p.m.)
London, October 13. Though the figures of the miners' ballot remain, incomplete, the results to dato are 0 to 1 for rejection. An overwhelming adverse vote is certain. The next step is with the Miners* Conference, which meets to-morrow. As matters stand the suspended strike notices expire on Saturday, but it is anticipated that tho leaders will advise the delegates to try further negotiations.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. i I brokenlhTminers DISSATISFACTION WITH AWARD. / Sydney, October 14, Mr.- Willis, the miners' secretary, who is visiting Broken Hill with regard to resumption of work, stated that tho outlook was gloomy, the miners being dissatisfied with the award, especially the surface men, whose case for shorter hours had failed.—Press Assn. STRIKES AGAINST BUREAUX Sydney, October 14. The shipowners are contemplating the establishment <rf Labour bureaux' at Newcastle and Brisbane with the object of fighting harassing strikes. It is hoped to enroll the moderate element among the transport workers, to whom preference will be guaranteed.—Press Assn.
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Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 17, 15 October 1920, Page 7
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177MINERS' BALLOT Dominion, Volume 14, Issue 17, 15 October 1920, Page 7
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