... position through having to ask for concessions. Undignified ask for a concession, indeed. Mightier than those for whom Mr. Lake speaks have been only too glad to ask for favours. What about the Tsar of Russia ? By way of a little diversion, the non-union men ...

... affairs within the ranks the Master Printers' Association cannot do better than quote the words of the Secretary himself. Speaking to interviewer Saturday, Mr. Reginald Lake, of whose personal share recent events we make no complaint whatever, was quite ...

... VETERANS' SUPPORT. showing the loyal spirit animating the veterans the L.S.C., the following letters speak for themselves : M&. NAYLOB, —Mr. James Owen has set excellent example, which I desirous of following, and therefore request to deduct 3s. weekly ...

... shorten the hours. You referred to man who ware physically unfit for work, and others who were to week. I was sorry hear you speak IDM that. can applied various ways. The Chairman: Apply la charitable manner. That way intended. Mr.C.W. Ido not think our ...

... 818, —One of the comrade* home write! to thank W. T. O. for his kindly and encouraging words in Friday's DAILY lam sure I speak for sisters when I say that we will do oar utmost in the straggle for bettering the condition! labour and against unemployment ...

... employers was also discussed, and plans were carefully laid defeat the efforts of any militant local association that may to speak before being spoken to. Mr. A. Evans, General Secretary of the National Warehousemen and Cutters' Union, who was present the ...

... MERELY A COINCIDENCE. The following speaks for itself, and taken from the serial in yesterday's Star : . . And his credentials? Are they forgeries? she whispered. his references are quite bona fids. was actually footman at Lord Waterlow's London house ...

... commenced a contest that might lead many hard and harsh words, it is a pleasing thing to see individuals from either party speaking appreciation or taking the attitnde of sympathetic understanding of the opposite camp. That Mr. Whitt&ker should be one of ...

... question of liability for personal injuries sustained in connection therewith. Mr. Abraham made out strong case for inquiry, speaking with feeling and with a doe regard the position which the members of the Metropolitan Police were placed upon reaching the ...

... 50-honrs week. As the number of men the unions, I presume are talking about adult labour the trades ? The Chairman : I was speaking about males of years and upwards. Mr. J. Kelly : The number adult workers the binding trade would be less than 8,000. lam ...

... form in Mrs. A. M. W. Stirling's Annals of Yorkshire House (John Lane). Cannon Hall it may well said that, could walls speak, many a thrilling story would be told by those of this famous Yorkshire dwelling. Failing such authentic narratives, we are ...

... certain firms have tried to decoy men have demanded that their men take up cards. is an ill wind that blows no good. Mr. Lake speaks of the disadvantages of the London printers competing with provincial houses. lie should have thought of that before, when ...