THE MINING CRISIS.
The crisis in the miring industry in England does not loqi quite as black to-day as.it did on Tho door has not been closed to a settlement, and it is confidcnjfy: that a peaceful settlement/will be Reached. Mr Asquith is not improving the situation by introducing the political element into the discission,. However, Mr Lloyd George hi a peculiar facility for handling deUuite problems, and there is reason to fcpo that ho will again succeed in the country from disaster. Thcaiiners are, apparently,desir.ous of the nationalization of thj'jmines, but they cannot secure a relation of this desire by other %a constitutional means. The Labou> Congress has, by an overwhelming"? V otc, declared against direct act%i, and she, possibility of a general therefore, sensibly minimised J fac whole of the Empire -will breathe) m ore freely whisn jit Jearns that the is past.
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Wairarapa Age, 29 March 1920, Page 4
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145THE MINING CRISIS. Wairarapa Age, 29 March 1920, Page 4
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