SHIPPING TROUBLE.

Hokitika Guardian, 23 November 1925, Page 3

SHIPPING TROUBLE.

('Australia it N.Z. Cable Association.]

THE DEPORT ATIONS. SYDNEY, Nov. 21. Jt is officially announced that in the event of the Deportation Board’s tindJ ings being uphold Pv the High Court, I the Government lias evolved no definite plan of action. It is not considered 1 likely that the deportees will be taken | away on the warship. Mrs Walsh states that’ she wishes to accompany her husband. Although the arrested men are detained 111 Garden Island naval base, the naval authorities disavow any connection with the deportation pio<'codings. News of the arrests caused a stir in Labour circles, but although t] R . extreme section is trying to bring about a general upheaval, a mnjoiity of the loaders regard the matter with indifference. An immediate conference of unions has been called to consider the position. Mr Charlton states the Labour I’artv is opposed to interference as Mr Bruce has received a mandate from tho people. CREW FOR BARA BOOL. SYDNEY. Nov. 21. A volunteer unionist crew has been secured for the Barn bool which sails to-day. REMAINING on strike. MELBOURNE, Nov. 21. A further meeting of seamen decided to remain on strike until their demands are granted, but ships are still moving freely. A further instance ot job control is reported, the steamer 'Warntea from Tasmania being held up. the crew refusing to work unless the dismissed members of the crew were reinstated. The whole complement has now been given notice, and the vessel will he tied up indefinitely. KAROO], A GETS FULL CREW. PERTH. November 22. The trouble on the steamer Knroola has elided. The vessel has secured a full crew. A SETTLEMENT. PERTH, November 23. A conference of parties ol the Collie strike adopted terms of settlement which are not disclosed. THE DEPORTATIONS. (Received this day at 10.25 a.m.) MELBOURNE. Nov. 23. The Executive of tlu* Trades’ Hall ('■niiicil. considered the deportation of Wal.sli and Johnson, and laid down a police for the Trade Union movement, providing for the exhaustion of all constitutional moans of defeating the deportations rather than to embark upon anything in the form of a strike or industrial upheaval