... denounced the recent tube strike and unofficial strikes generally. . He thought the public had a right to know what influeute6 were at work behind these scenes, and urged the Government to set up.an inquiry into the origin of the tube strike and into, the 'general ...

... 176. Furr.snerat. E.C. LONDON, FRIDAY Now that the unofficial tube strike has collapsed, with the result that London has its services beck to normal in most rases, an inquiry is to he made by the Government and the principal Trade Unions, acting independently ...

... I carried out expeditiously and the cheering result made known at an early hour. With this strike over All danger of a tube strike has been removed. and Londoners breathe freely again. The men baste 'undoubtedly had a substantial victory; but Lord Ashfield ...

... to alien control. He declared that no evidence had reached him to show that Communist influence was at the back of the tube strike, but if he had the least comprehension of the danger which confronts this country from Russian intrigues he would know that ...

... them sueessfully settled, while in regard to the tube strike he refused to initiate the avouiry asked for, ass_rting that there was no proof of its Communistic character. On the occasion of the tube strike the Government made it plain that they had no sympathy ...

... lie. in respect of sums paid for unused travelling tseilitim was tinder conAderstion. It was painted out that after the Tube strike early this year meson tickets were extended the number of days the strike lasted. It has been the policy of the railway ...

... Conference resolutions to he moved by Mr. Stanley Baldwin. Sir Kingsley Wood and others will seek to railee the question of the tube strike. THE SPEAKER'S EYE. During the week, too, Mr. George, Lansbury will endeavour to secure facilities for a motion on the question ...

... Prince Henry. LONDON'S TRAFFIC CHAOS. Although the adjectives unofficial and ligh g are ascii with reel-Aim to the tube strike in LendMi the public were not taken by surprise, for through-, out yesterday war • gs were g'ven that a hold-up would take ...

... Glyntawe Council ]111.41801100. Ing--UANNETREAT Y.° DOMINIONS' RIGHTS IN CONFERENCE. COMMONS' DEBATE. GOVERNMENT STATEMENT ON TUBE STRIKE. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. WESTMINSTER, Friday. Parliament had 'an interesting five hours' debate before adjourning to-day ...

... the view of putting an end to the tube strike. which hes made thousands of Londoners walk to and from Imeinese today. It is calculated that some MAO people me the tubes every day, and this indicates what a tube strike means to Loudon. GREATER TROrBLE BREWING ...

... Stock Markets were irregular, more as a result of the scarcity of business and the late attendance of members owing to the Tube strike than to any offering of WWllsities The only real activity was in the Oil Share Market. and to a modified degree in Miscellaneous ...

... have the power of rapid decision. and be hoped to Communicate to the House on the subject in a more definite form. THE TUBE STRIKE. CRUEL AND WANTON BLOW i pN WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Sir KINGSLEY WOOD (U., Woolwith) raised the question of the lightning strike ...