LABOR UNREST.
TRYING TO SOLVE RAILWAY TROUBLE, national strike lesis THREATENING. London, March 24. London and Liverpool demanded insistence for the full demands. 1 Mr Thomas, MP., addressed the Lon,,doTi meeting urging patience and conciliation. He had a mixed reception. Nevertheless the Government, tlie companies and the men's leaders are striving for a solution, the prospects of which are considered more promising. The national strike is less threatening, though 5000 miners in the Rhondda valley declined their leaders' advice and struck for the Federation's full demands. A number of Nottingham factories are stopping for lack of coal. Mr Thomas states that the railwaymen's demands have teen conceded in principle. The greatest difference is not between the Government and the railwymen, hut between the unions con-cerned!—-Aus.-NZ. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 26 March 1919, Page 2
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127LABOR UNREST. Taranaki Daily News, 26 March 1919, Page 2
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