THE ADELAIDE STRIKE
PROSPECTS MORE HOPEFUL By CaWe —Press Association—Copyright. Adelaide, December 21. Negotiations are proceeding for the settlement of the strike. It is believed that there are good grounds to hope for an early resumption of work. (Many firms have resumed carting with the assistance of clerks and other permanent hands.
•Blundell, one of the strike leaders, lias tendered his resignation as Government whip. The Chief Inspector of Factories has been suspended. The Premier states that the suspension is the result of the inspector, without Government authority, going to the Trades Hall and demanding the names of the executives of the various unions connected with the dispute. The Premier considered this action was like setting a, match to to fueL LUMPERS SUPPORT THE STRIKERS. Adelaide, December 21. , The latest development of the strike is that the lumpers of Port Adelaide refused to handle what they consider nonunion cargo. THE END IS NOT YET. Received 22, 1 a on. Adelaide, December 21. There is no change with regard to the Arike. There is a full complement of policemen, and no attempt is made to interfere with traffic.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 217, 22 December 1910, Page 5
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187THE ADELAIDE STRIKE Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 217, 22 December 1910, Page 5
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