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... ENTERPRISE HAMPERED THE GOVERNMENT IS THE CHIEF PROFITEER. _ Sir C. Macau Speaks Out In an interview given to the Press Ainsociation Sir Charlee W. Macs., raid that just as the socalled boom in tthe cotton industry was worked up some months ago by uninformed ...
... DAVIES SPEAKS OUT SHORT-TIME A SEQUEL TO MAD SPECULATION. Intensive Humbug Addressing constituents at Chaser. on Tues. day nignt, Mr. A. Davies, the spinner M.P., dealt with the financial difficulties of the country. We been odd repeatedly, he sald ...
... Gag. The Mayor of Duquesne, Pennavlvania, haa temporarily made good his boast that no trade unionist will be permitted to speak within hot jurisdiction. He has refused permits, and when an attempt was made to hold a meeting without 4 permit several trade ...
... not flowers one of the most eloquent words by which Ho speaks to us? I can't think anyone who loves flowers is wholly had. Even the most hardened ruffian who: would sell bread (metaphorically speaking) has some good in him. One of the most coveted jobs which ...
... Having no capitalistic terest in the mill in any ahape or form, I be of having pers)nal interest in putting it, I simply speak zoom knowledge and Cu. tine. Ita share capital all along has been ur,h, c.rnpared to its borrowed or loan capital. I know nothing ...
... ignorance and lust, The inquisition yet would serve the law, And guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again To right the wrong of many. We must protest against oppression and con- demn The lawlessness of wealth-protecting ...
... EDITOR OF '` FACTORY Sir,—The letter of a Trade Unionist in your iasne renntids inn of th - 43 weaver, who, years ago was speaking of his earn'ings: one week he had earned 14., the next 17., and the third week 21s. ; he concluded his statemAnt by saying ...
... report speaks with scorn of the interference of .Conimittees of authori. ties—and it is to be possible to lend police forces from one county to another without the formality of swearing in. Finally, and perhaps most important, the report speaks of the ...
... INDUSTRY'S FATAL TOLL A Year's Record of Accidents Speaking with regard to industrial aocidents, at a conference in London, on Wednesday, Mr. Gerald Belhouse, deputy objet inepector of factorim, said that during 1919 the Home Office reports of 1,384 Intel ...
... We are not out to destroy trade unionism, said Mr. H. Lancaster, chief provincial organiser of the Middle Classes Union, speaking at V ...
... has been made, varying according to the different styles of goods. Certain makes hive been redu - ed by 3d. a yard, but speaking generally the reduction is equal to about 15 percent. on the prices in force at the end of September. ...
... was held on December Bth. The annual report, showing a loss of over £5,000. was approved. retiring committeemen and Mr. J. Speak (auditor) were reelected. £2-2s. was grpnted to Whalley Nursing Association. Mr. L. Wrigley gave a report on the Trade Union ...