IRRITATION STRIKES
AS COUNTER TO DEPORTATIONS TRADES HALL ADOPTS SCHEME MELBOURNE DISSENTS By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. SYDNEY, November 27. A meeting of the Trades and Labour Council disoussed the impending deportations, and decided to endorse a soheme for holding a series of irritation strikes in as many industries as passible. The debate was heated, one proposal, which was narrowly defeated, being that no action should be taken beyond ensuring that the dependants of the deportees received monetary assistance. A special meeting of the Transport Group to-day will discuss ways and means of executing the council’s decision. MELBOURNE, November 27. A conference of unions strongly opposed general or irritation strike? on the deportation issue, and decided that the only action to take would be 'protests made by each industrial organisation. WALSH AND JOHNSON REFUSED BAIL SYDNEY, November 27. An application to the High Court for the release of Walsh and Johnson on bail in order to facilitate the preparation of their cases in the various courts was refused.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12306, 28 November 1925, Page 5
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166IRRITATION STRIKES New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12306, 28 November 1925, Page 5
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