Secret History of the Day Coal Barons Want the Right to Sack-- Hubby Trapped by False Alarm-- What Public Servants do in Spare Time-- How a Turf Plunge Failed-- Billy Quotes His Own Epitaph
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 28 April 1923 · page 11
AT the back of all the current N.S.W. coal-mining trouble is the inflexible determination of the proprietors to get back the right to sack an employee…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Gold Mines in Ireland Schoolmaster's Find
The Sun · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 19
Most people do not know that there are gold mines in Ireland. The mines are situated in Wicklow, and although' they are not worked…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Mining
The Sun · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 4
In contrast to the activity in the Investment section, the mining market has been very weak. Practically every day records a further fall in metal…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Fight to Finish ? Outlook on Coalfields Worse What Miners Fear Proprietors' Proposals Resisted
The Sun · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 5
While most of the coalminers on the Northern fields-seem to he in favor of abolishing sectional strikes, the miners and their, leaders fear that some of the clauses insisted on by the proprietors will lead to "victimisation" and "blacklisting."…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Money for Investment Demand for Gilt-Edged Stocks .London Sells Mining Shares
The Sun · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 4
THE most noticeable feature of the Stock Exchange market at present is the big demand for gilt-edged stocks. "While there are always…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Johnnie Kelly Head of copper, cheek of brass. hart op gold:— that's Johnnie Kelly Published by Arrangement with Australasian Publishing Company. Chapter VII.—(Continued.)
Sunday Times · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 2
At three, he and Geo'gia remained. "Work this problem, both of you," directed the teacher : "I sell two factories for 36,500 each,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Sunday Magazine Coal and the Sword Spiritual, Not Economic, Problem Value of the Golden Rule (Written specially for, "The Sunday Sun" by the Rev. T. E.' Ruth)
The Sun · Sunday 29 April 1923 · page 13
HERE is another fundamental. thing,-- Coal. And we must spell it with a capital. At times I think fundamental things are very few:--…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Southern Coal-owners Conference with Miners
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 5
A conference between the Southern Coalowners and the miners' representatives will be held this afternoon, at the rooms of the former, 63 Pitt…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Miners. Officials' Threat. General Coal Strike. Right of Dismissal
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 9
Prospects of an early settlement of the coal strike on the Maitland field are gloomy. Officials of the Miners' Federation…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Gold Yields
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 7
MELBOURNE, Sunday.--New Blue, 668oz. from 600 tons of material; AJ. 196½oz. from 400 tone; Morning Star, 647¾oz. from 1100 tons…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Coal Dispute "Deliberate Incitement to Strike" Miners' View of Terms Owners Say Men Are Bluffing
The Sun · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 7
To-day, the executive of the Coalminers' Federation is meeting to consider the position in the coal dispute. Its decisions will be telegraphed to the various lodges, which assemble to-morrow for the May Day celebrations…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Price of Gold
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 11
Also in The Daily Telegraph
The Gold Producers' Association reports that the London quotation for fine gold on April 27 was 89/1 per ounce, an increase of /4 per ounce since Tuesday last. At this…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →In and About the Mines
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 7
North Mount Farell's production during the fortnight ended April 16 was: Crude ore hauled and treated, 811 tons: marketable ore produced, firsts, 25 tons,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Coal Crisis Terms Rejected Gloomy Outlook
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 5
The coal situation is believed to be critical, as the men have, in effect, rejected the owners' conditions for resumption of work in…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Black May Day Miners Bitter Vital Meeting To-day
Evening News · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 5
The coat position was unchanged to-day. The council of the Miners' Fedcration is meeting this afternoon,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mines Exploded Signal Cabin Blown=Up Irish Railway Crime London, Sunday Night
The Sun · Monday 30 April 1923 · page 1
The signal cabin at the Amiens-street Station of the Great Northern Railway, Dublin, was blown up by a mine at 10 p.m. yesterday, two youths…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Gloomy Outlook Miners Meet To-day Coal Mining Trouble Serious Strike Possible
Evening News · Tuesday 1 May 1923 · page 7
Everything appears to be shaping towards a general strike of the coal miners. The mens representatives are…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Coal Miners. Strike Threat. Owners Confident. Aggregate Meetings To-day
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 1 May 1923 · page 9
According to an official statement issued on behalf of the colliery proprietors yesterday, should the Coalminers' Federation declare a general strike the proprietors "are prepared…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →German Coal French Seize Mines Four More Taken Over London, Monday Night
The Sun · Tuesday 1 May 1923 · page 1
The French have seized four more coal mines at Gladbeak, Recklinghausen, and Gelsenkirchen, in the Ruhr…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →