WATERSIDE TROUBLE
quiet on watkrfront AT MELBOURNE (Australian Press Association). (United Service). (Received tliis day at 12.25. p.m.) MELBOURNE, 'Nov. 7. r l’o-day was the quietest since the water font troubles licgan. Fourteen ships were worked by over nine hundred men. who were not subjected to any interruption. A strong force of police were present. SEAMEN’S UNION. ADELAIDE. Nov. 7. The local Seamen’s Union Branch adopted a resolution refusing to hand over the keys, books and records to McKernan, of the Johnson faction. A message was read from Walsh urging the local Secretary to retain possession, as McKernan was unauthorised to take control. F. Bakewoll (President of the Employers’ Federation) reviewing strikes and ruffianism in Melbourne, said: “It is quite evident if peaceable citizens desire to carry on business, they must resist the lawlessness of Maritime Unions. The best way to preserve peace is to prepare for war.
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Hokitika Guardian, 7 November 1928, Page 5
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148WATERSIDE TROUBLE Hokitika Guardian, 7 November 1928, Page 5
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