BITERS BITTEN.
Mr. <.'. Crayndler writes: "From all over N.Z. I have received applications for tickets, etc., from shed reps, and others. One well-known gent, wrote as usual asking tbe A.P.U. office to forward tickets for issue 'to the workers in his shed. This was promptly complied with, but after a few days had elapsed the tickets were returned, with advice to send along tickets for the Union tboy were battling for. Thinking their case hopeless, I advised them to apply to tbe Farmers' Union for admission, as that was the only other Union operating in our field. Then, owing to the pressure of business in attending to the requirements of the willing ones, I forgot them. It now transpires that the gents, in question have at last been forced to throw in their lot with the A.P.U. It is well that the odds were against this particular fellows, whose names, although not published, are marked down for reference if ever bogus unions are formed."
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MW19180116.2.35.5
Bibliographic details
Maoriland Worker, Volume 9, Issue 349, 16 January 1918, Page 8
Word Count
164BITERS BITTEN. Maoriland Worker, Volume 9, Issue 349, 16 January 1918, Page 8
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