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COAL DEADLOCK.

CRISIS IN BRITAIN. GOVERNMENT'S HINT. NEGOTIATIONS POSSIBLE. ;»* OAS«? BESS ASSOCIATION—CopyKIdftt.) IbWBAWAJ' AKD rf.Z. CABUI ASBOCiATIOS.) ;l (Receivfcl June 22nd, 7.25 p.m.) LONDON, June 22. To* Government has postponed the jlgbt Hour Bill for a week, to giro t jj 4 miners time to resume the nego- . ' tlstiotis. t iffee decision to proceed with the JJInM Re-oiganisation Bill befo.o fa Hours Ml is regarded in sOfIJA quarters as a gesture to the mifltri M)d otheis, indicating the pas* jjiility 6f negotiations on the basis of Mf Herbert Smith's (president of the tidtfrs 1 Federation) week-end hint that wft(?e reduction is preferable tt ltfjdger hours. 1 Developments are being awaited. ARBITRATION PROBLEM. K6T FAVOURED BY MR BALDWIN tOHUHUS AK6 N.» CAJtE ASSOCIATION.) (Bddcivcd June 22nd, 8.25 p.m.) LONDON, June 21. 'ln to* House of Commons, Mr Bald' *)g dwllnecl to allow a free vote of ,■ tbi H!dll»e o" the question of Russian -jitoty to aid tlls * 6sik6, |[i alto itated he had no reason to I Jbißivetia* compulsory arbitration had „Mffl found to be practicable in iridustfUl disputes, though he was prepared : favourably any proposal do. '{torn *o avoid 4 stoppage of work. : IfcADE UNIONISTS EXCLUDED. [-' (ftlOf*R S TKUdfIAMs.) \. , '• ' LONDON, June 21. ' 'ta the HOuse oi Commons, Mr A. Ititftiersot) **kdd for un explanation of : Jifcs'reffisal to admit M Oudegeeit, jAjMtuy of the International Fedora- '' iIDB Of Trade Unions, nnd E, Firrimen, Wetify of thff International Trans- , p)ft WefkeM' federation, who desired to attend the International Labour .Mfsriflce o« Emigration, to be held ,l!i Lcndun. ,Bif William Johnson-Hicks, Home ' MWtotf, replied that during the reHMllliflAl <trlke informatioti reached pt thif Oudegeest and Flmmen word r 4frttji?g to hold up British ships at fofe|i ports. ' 'Hi Rttdweon asked whether this f'*u' |. sow form of reprisal against trade unionists carrying out trn'Mr, Joynson-Hioks replied must adhere to the decision, vfPw!#lr" Henderson had information 'pw;«&trflry. , 'if- \,MR COOK'S LATEST. AKD K.Z. OABt* ASSdbIA«6K.) June 22nd, 8.26 p-ia.)" ' SS7" LONDON, June 21. ■ VWi*. J. Cook's, latest is a ohal{WW to Mr Stanley Baldwin to go to !&>ttte| on the Eight Hour Bill. 8 he would, find th« publio on r ttf'iiktf the miners. : , .Jfjiejfrad* Onion Congress on Thursjg& li* «aid, could reorganise Labour never -before. He tonthey must be carried ;si&Mm the Bouse of Commons■ b*- _, #frkffliner was carried dead from the '#*;,<» *6uld happen if the GovernSw*°propoßalfl' were accepted.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19260623.2.61

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18725, 23 June 1926, Page 11

Word Count
395

COAL DEADLOCK. Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18725, 23 June 1926, Page 11

COAL DEADLOCK. Press, Volume LXII, Issue 18725, 23 June 1926, Page 11

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