THE WELSH STRIKE.
STi ?0 X G WORDS l!V SIR ('. 15
Me.LAI! FX
LIIJKRAL I'AI'KK'S VIIOWS
IIY KI.KCTUIC Ti"IjECIRAI'II--COPTRIOQT .]
I'l'Klt I'IM'SS ASSOCIATION.] ili ""i'.'e'l 1 bi> Day, a.m.) LONDON", S<»]>telllbei- 27. One hundred and sixty thousand ballot papers have '.eon distributed lo the Illinois in South Wales. 'I he issue is restricted to Ihi i|ii"s;!on who! her td:e Cambrianshall ho financially supported or whether there shall be a general strike. Sir ('. li. McLaren. .M.l\, char-aet''-rises the ballot as grossly unlair. He says that virtually all v,'!: > are opposed to a wild, aggressive policy will 'be disfranchised. J lie Daily Chronicle (London) considers Sir C. H. McLaren's strong words are justified.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HC19100928.2.13.16
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 28 September 1910, Page 3
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110THE WELSH STRIKE. Horowhenua Chronicle, 28 September 1910, Page 3
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