Southern Coal for City Plants-- Country Girls' Lively Tennis
The Sun · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 32
COAL FROM THE southern fields is being used by the city's industrial plants. The upper picture shows coal trucks in the White Bay Power House yards to-day, while the lower shows coal being tipped at Eveleigh for use by the railways. LAYING four massive feeder cables through Centennial Park to-day, which, when completed, will stretch in an unbroken line from Bunnerong power house to Mosman, carrying electric current to meet the North Shore demands…
Continued on Trove, page 32 →Coal Speeches Ended at Last Decision Reserved Melbourne
Evening News · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 8
ARGUMENT having concluded, the Full Bench of the High Court to-day reserved its decision on the application to test the validity of…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Splendid Aid to Miners Money Rolling in How Unionists Do It
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 6
THE northern miners' delegates who are appealing to the Sydney industrialists and sympathisers are meeting with more and more success…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Enginemen Take Stock Meeting Last Night Move for Unity with Miners
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 5
MESSRS. Rees, Davies, Hoare, Kellick and Morton (Miners' Federation), attended a meeting of Sydney branches of the Federated…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mr. Scullin. Interview With Miners' Delegation. Negotiations with Mr. Bavin. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 12
"The serious position that has developed," said the Prime Minister (Mr. Scullin) to-night, "and the intense feeling that has been aroused has led to developments which are…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →12 Races Moorefield's Record Two Gold Cups Prize Money Divided
The Sun · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 23
Two Cup meetings, Moorefield and Kensington, will clash in Sydney on Saturday. Twelve races will be decided…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Premier's Survey Of Coal Situation. £2,000,000 Lost in Wages
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 12
Nearly £2,000,000 has been lost in wages by miners and other employees on the northern coalfields since the coal dispute commenced…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →At Rothbury. Police Strength Depleted. Production of Coal Continues. Branxton
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 12
As a result of the disturbances in the Cessnock and Kurri areas, the police camp at Rothbury presented a deserted appearance to-day. Large numbers of police at the…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →AFTER £80,000 Lithgow's Plan for the Miners Australian-wide Levy Lithgow
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 6
The Portland branch of the A.W.U. last night carried the following resolution:--"That this meeting of members of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Miners ! Stand Firm! Do Not Adopt "All Out" Policy Stick to Your Plans
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 1
WITH all the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune being showered thick upon them, the one thought uppermost in the mind of every mine worker is "retaliation." That is only human…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Speedy Squib Gold Tinge Had Long Lead But Shining Won Well
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 2
ONCE again Gold Tinge has shown herself nothing more than a very speedy squib. Three furlongs from home in the first…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →All Quiet on Lower Fields Rothbury Coal Used at Power House Newcastle
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 6
There were no movements of any importance by the miners on the lower coalfields to-day. A number of police inspectors made…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Stock Exchange Finance & Commerce Control of Gold Ordinary Banks' Reserves Acquired For Notes
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 16
Arising out of the adverse London exchange position and the tendency for gold to be sent cut of Australia to pay for imports, the provisions of…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Swift Action to Form New Coal Constabulary Plans Ready Volunteers Rush to Enrol Fine Physique Colonel Smith May Be Leader
Evening News · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 11
THE State Government has lost no time in preparing the organisation for establishing a special constabulary to deal with the position on the coal fields should it become more critical…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Police in Control. Miners' Parades Broken by Baton Charges. Order Now Restored. Proposed Volunteer Force. Statement by the Premier. Government Will Uphold Law
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 11
The police yesterday broke up several mass demonstrations on the coalfields in accordance with instructions given by the State Government. Two thousand miners who had marched from Cessnock were routed by a baton charge near the entrance to Abermain No. 2 Colliery at…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Miners in Sullen Mood After Battle of Batons Police on Top Men Fear Breaking of Union Radio Patrol Militants Meet in Secret Cessnock
Evening News · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 1
A WIRELESS patrol in the mining district; the flying squad of fifteen police, dashing from point to point; pessimists forecasting a breaking up of the miners' union; and the militants meeting behind closed doors,…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Will Government Swear in Special Police ? Order at All Costs, Says Premier Mr. Bavin Will Leave To-night to See Prime Minister "Black" Coal at Power-house
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 3
Both the Premier (Mr. Bavin) and the Minister for Mines (Mr. Weaver) stated definitely yesterday that order would he enforced at all costs on the coalfields, and the swearing-in of special…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →"Cease Bashing!" Plead Sergeants of Police Unprvoked Attack on Defenceless Miners Brutal Savagery by Police Ruthless Use of Batons Upon Unarmed Men Women Are Grossly Insulted Whole Community Appalled Cessnock
The Labor Daily · Thursday 16 January 1930 · page 1
IN a wild orgy of baton charges by the flying squad of the police on the coalfields to-day scores of defenceless and law-abiding miners were clubbed into insensibility. Every attack was unprovoked, and was launched by the police without warning. Acting as if some potent influence had inspired their blood-lust, one hundred constables…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →A.r.u. Backs Miners Bans Black Coal
The Workers' Weekly · Friday 17 January 1930 · page 1
The most important development in the wage struggle in N.S.W. since the miners knocked back the compromise terms is the decision of the Newcastle…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Coal Trouble
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 January 1930 · page 6
"S.H." observes:-- I suggest to the Premier that before he establishes a special constabulary to co-operate with the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →