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Riverina · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1926

796 stories in Riverina's papers · page 36 of 40

New Gold Coin. Re-established Belgian Currency Brussels

Daily Advertiser · Tuesday 26 October 1926 · page 2

The Government is using a coin called a ducat in order to re-establish the gold coinage for exchange with foreign countries. Paper money is…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Police Waiting. A. J. Cook's Reception Miners' Meeting Dispersed Cook Rustled to His Car LONDON

Daily Advertiser · Tuesday 26 October 1926 · page 2

When Mr. A. J. Cook, miners' secretary, arrived at the Gannock Chase area to address meetings, he found 500 policemen drafted from…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Coal Strike. Bitter Deadlock COST 485 MILLIONS Kenworthy Goes Labor LONDON

Daily Advertiser · Wednesday 27 October 1926 · page 1

There was a good attendance of members at the House of Commons for the special sitting to renew the emergency regulations till November, and…

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New Guinea Gold. Another Shipment Arrives Sydney

Daily Advertiser · Thursday 28 October 1926 · page 3

The steamer M[?]lusia, which arrived at Sydney to-day from New Guinea, brought 4,000 ounces of gold, worth approximately £10,000, taken from the…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Truck Shortage. Lithgow Mines Close Heavy Freight of Wool and Coal Sydney

Daily Advertiser · Saturday 30 October 1926 · page 6

Certain coal mines at Lithgow have been compelled to close down owing to a shortage of railway trucks, but, according to the Secretary to the…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Mining Subsidences. New Legislation Proposed, Blind Civilians' Privileges Sydney

Daily Advertiser · Saturday 30 October 1926 · page 8

At a meeting of the Parliamentary Labor Party to-day consideration was given to two measures submitted by the Minister for Labor and Industry…

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To Blow Up Collieries. Cannisters of High Explosives London

Daily Advertiser · Monday 1 November 1926 · page 1

The police are investigating an attempt to blow up the headgear of two collieries of Somerset, in consequence of which every pit in the district is…

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After Six Months. British Strike Still On Conserving Coal Supplies London

Daily Advertiser · Monday 1 November 1926 · page 2

It is exactly six months last night since the coal dispute began. Though there have been many breakaways, there are still three-quarters of the…

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Immigration Problems White Australia Policy. Capital Investment Essential. Suggested Gold Bonus

The Tumut and Adelong Times · Tuesday 2 November 1926 · page 5

The urgent necessity of promptly increasing Australia's white population is fast developing into an urgent Imperial problem. One who studies…

Continued on Trove, page 5 →

British Miners Nottingham Seeks Local Agreement London

Daily Advertiser · Wednesday 3 November 1926 · page 2

Following on the suspension of certain members of the Nottingham Miners' Association for counteracting a return to the pits, the association…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

Looking for Gold

The Gundagai Independent and Pastoral, Agricultural and Mining Advocate · Thursday 4 November 1926 · page 3

At the local Warden's Court on Monday last two applications by T. V. Sherwin, of Tumut for authority to enter portions 128 and 272,…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Gold—and Blood Sydney, This Day

The Gundagai Independent and Pastoral, Agricultural and Mining Advocate · Thursday 4 November 1926 · page 2

A message from Rabaul stated that it is reported that 500 natives have risen at the scene of the alleged murder of three whites in New Britain…

Continued on Trove, page 2 →

British Miners "Back on Monday Week" London

Cootamundra Herald · Thursday 4 November 1926 · page 3

The London "Daily Express" labor correspondent states: "If all goes well we can get the miners back to the coalfields on Monday week," said a…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

British Miners "Back on Monday Week" Executive Member's London

Daily Advertiser · Thursday 4 November 1926 · page 1

The London "Daily Express" labor correspondent states: "If all goes well we can get the miners back to tho coalfields on Monday week," said a…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Foreign Coal Embargo British Seaman Decide Against London

Daily Advertiser · Thursday 4 November 1926 · page 2

The Seamen's Union ballot resulted in 908 in favor and 10,060 against placing an embargo on foreign coal. "As for strikes we do not believe there will…

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Fifty Miners Entombed VANCOUVER

Daily Advertiser · Friday 5 November 1926 · page 2

A message from Ispming, Michigan, states that between 40 and 50 men are reported to be killed or enofombed in a cave in at an iron mine,…

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End in Sight British Coal Strike Miners' Leaders Admit Failure Compromise Settlement Suggested LONDON

Daily Advertiser · Saturday 6 November 1926 · page 4

That the end of the coal dispute is in sight is the practically unanimous verdiet in all quarters. This is the first time for mounths that such an…

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Terrible Disaster Iron Mine Caves in Vancouver

Daily Advertiser · Saturday 6 November 1926 · page 4

An Ishping message says that the bodies of 751 victims of the cave-in of an overhead in the Swamplands iron mine, eight miles from here, were…

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Coal Peace Britain Hopeful Negotiations Resumed LONDON

Daily Advertiser · Monday 8 November 1926 · page 2

As a result of the Trades Union Council ‘s intervention, the Cabinet resumed direct negotiations with the miners’ executive to-day…

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Coal Fire at Waratah 12,000 Tons Newcastle

Cootamundra Herald · Monday 8 November 1926 · page 1

A stack of coal at Waratah, 12,000 tons, caught alight yesterday evening, and all the brigades went out and fought for two hours before…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →