FEDERAL POLITICS
THE CENSURE MOTION. ? By Cable—Press Association—Copyright, j Received 21, 10.10 p.m. | Melbourne, June 21. j In the House, Mr. Deakin trenchantly ! covered the points of his motion of cen- j sure. Referring to the coal vend, he said I that the Government had full power to ' prosecute trusts, and should not lose a I moment in obtaining a High Court judg-' ment on such an all-important matter. Touching on strikes, the Government came into power pledged to secure industrial. peace, and had'done nothing to fulfil that promise. Its efforts, instead of allaying," fomented disputes., The only outlook for. peace was in the direction of profitsharing and co'-operation. Pending .the adoption of this the best thing was for, a non-political commission to deal wiih ) business questions. He ! severely con-- j demned the Government over the Bris- ' bane strike. '■' \
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 306, 22 June 1912, Page 5
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139FEDERAL POLITICS Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 306, 22 June 1912, Page 5
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