... n, announces that Vl ...

... the South Wales collieries owing to a portion the examiners and firemen not going to work yeeterday, the Controller of Coal Mines state* that after protracted negotiation* obtained the consent the Monmouthshire and South Wales Association the recognition ...

... returnable on 18 May. Highty per cent. COMBING-OUT IN MINES. The adjourned conference of the South Wales miners’ delegates, held at Cardiff yesterday to further consider the uestion +f combing-out in mines, deci by a large m to accept the reco: tion of iners’ ...

... employed at the galleries as to their on the taking of more saes for the army. and asked that all the sea who have tato the mines from other mioupatioss sines disgust. regardlens of their physisal be combed out before eny of the ether workmen at. taksa ...

... further combing-out, we come to the conclusion that those who are making it are hardly acquainted with the industry of coal-mining. Time was when the miner was the most despised of any class of worker, but in the past generation he has come in for some ...

... certain the South Wales oollieriee owing a portion of the examiners and firemen not going work yesterday. the Controller of Coal Mines states that after protracted negotiations he obtained the consent of the Monmouthshire and South Wales Coalowners' Association ...

... have nm issued by the Home ‘426 action of certain man requiring men to hand their c ‘to ertificates of € management of the mine Was unauthorised. en. attending before a colliery recruiting b court are Tequired to their certificates with them, bu! they ...

... l)® meets at Derby next week. Amon£ delegates accompanying Mr. Messrs. Fry (American Moulders V' t* Edgar Wallace (Editor Mine Journal ), W. Gowen (Bricklayers' and terers' Union), and C. Baine (Boot d Operatives' Union). With the object of preventing ...

... one place where it recei pport, and that is in the files — mbing out ” the ines hag vared as the advocate of more er for the mines—the most al Lersault ever even Attempt to Blame Mr Asquit! onday’s “Daily Mail” in a 1 icle had the sudacity to wnte re — Somewhere ...

... important concessions to the miners without in any way the decision of tho Government to take further 20,000 mem from the mining industry for active military service. The men who by reason industrial accident or disease are temporarily employed the surface ...

... in connection with bis 7 KILLED. 10 INJURED. new message, which contains impertinent insinuations which do not OSsess the’ MINE STRIKES PIER ON slightest actual value, but show President DRIFTING SCOTT ISH COAST. Wilson in the pose of a world to} Rose- ...

... THE PITS The mining correspondent of the Birmingham Daily Post write s that the War Office requirement of a further 40,000 men for the army from the coal mines of Great Britain is creating a good deal of unrest in many of the mining districts. There ...