THE FRENCH STRIKE.
gTEPS TO CRUSH DISORDERS. A REVOLUTIONARY STRIKE. fiy Telegraph.—Press Ajsn.—Copyright. Paris, Feb. 27. The majority of the younger railwaymen fought in the war, and they disapprove of the strike. M. Millerand, speaking in the Chamber, indicated that the Government wis prepared to take steps swiftly to crush disorders. He declared the purpose of the strike was dearly revolutionary and the nation's interests must he held superior ito those of the union. The Chamber, by a large majority, approved the Government measures.—Aus.N.Z. OMble Am. EXTENSIOHT OF THE TROUBLE. SOME MAIL TRAINS RUNNING. Received March 2, 2.29 p.m. Paris, Feb. 2". *The strike is extending; Cabinet has decided to requisition B«tor ears and to re-establish meatless 'days in the event of the strike being prolonged. A partial mobilisation of railwaymen has enabled the resumption of some drains on the Paris-Mediterranean sys-tett,—Au».-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 3 March 1920, Page 5
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144THE FRENCH STRIKE. Taranaki Daily News, 3 March 1920, Page 5
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