WAHINE TROUBLE
F.N FLANATRLN uy union coy
(United Press Association) DUNKDIN, This Day. TitTerring to I ho Wahine trouble Mr Aiken, general manager ul’ tlie F.S.S. (,'ompany, replying to erilleh-in that the Company htid made no public uaieincnl on the mtilter, stiid; “Me (oh .•li ter I nil inquiry ihat the settlement of the trouble would not. ho as-si-led by making ;i .statement in the newspapers, since that would probably lead ie the raking u]> of alleged iirievaneos, thus mtiking a lot out of charges which were dropped by the men when i hey were asked by our represents 11\es In discuss I hem. One correspondence on the .subjectsets forth in detail the .steps we took to inquire into the men’s complaints, and to get the men to dismiss the questions. The suggestion that we hare nothing to say in self-defence is quilt l incorrect, hut we do not see that any good can he served by making a, detailed statement. Our ret-i----venee is prompted hy a desire to censm-vo the interests of the public.'’
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 23 March 1921, Page 5
Word Count
175WAHINE TROUBLE Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 23 March 1921, Page 5
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