News of the Week NEW influence in the coal dispute
is the growing indignation of other wage-earners against the iers. This has been reflected in the discussions of e Miners' Federation with the General Council of the U.C., but in particular in the discussions with the nsport workers. It is bound to have its effect ; it brings e end of the coal diSpute nearer than seethed likely a few days ago. When the miners ask all the other unions for further financial help and invite the transport unions stop handling foreign coal they expose themselves to y obvious retorts. Other trade unionists have their migs to earn -just as much as the miners ; they made mendous sacrifices in the General Strike and now, ring been compelled to look on at Mr. Herbert Smith d Mr. Cook throwing away one good offer after another r months, they are asked to put their hands deeper into etr pockets and to throw themselves or their friends t of work. This is more than human nature can stand.
