MINERS’ LEADER IN THE PULPIT
HODGES ON STRIFE - rn.hU. — Press Association.—Copyright Jy LONDON, Monday, rhe secretary of the International ners' Federation, Mr. Frank Hodges, riioied the pulpit yesterday at CovenCathedral. He addressed 2000 men, "Tmding many miners. »'* Hodges said he had rejected the that industrial strife was inevitSo far the whole basis of labour ’mnisation had been the belief that "17? must be prepared for war in their relationships. Vow men had become more analyti- *. Some had come to the conclusion 'hat Far and barbaric strife were J The desire for industrial peace must k/translated into industrial practice. 51, world was crying out for effective oanisatlon, •'nd the plan must be on the ethical precepts of Christ • H «rtfe' should be the last thought to, into men's minds, not the first.— come and N.z.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 12, 5 April 1927, Page 3
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134MINERS’ LEADER IN THE PULPIT Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 12, 5 April 1927, Page 3
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