THE COAL DISPUTE.
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER. By Telegraph—Press Association. Wellington, Last Night. The outlook in the mining industry’ seems to be a little brighter to-day. The Kaitangata mine has not yet resumed normal operations, but it is reported as quite likely that the southern, difficulty would be overcome, and so clear the* way for a meeting of the committee to inquire into the original trouble, the alleged victimisation of Henderson by the Blackball Company. KAITANGATA SETTLED MEN AGREE TO .RESUME. Dunedin, Last Night. A meeting of the- Kaitangata Miners’ Union was held to-night, when a report was received from Mr. R. Penman, president of the union, who has returned from Wellington; and also a letter from Mr. J. C. Arbuckle, secretary of the Miners’ Federation. Mr. Arbuckle’s letter advised members of the union to return to work. A secret ballot was taken on the question, and the meeting decided on the resumption of work unconditionally at the earliest possible opportunity.
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Taranaki Daily News, 9 February 1921, Page 4
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160THE COAL DISPUTE. Taranaki Daily News, 9 February 1921, Page 4
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