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INDUSTRIAL UNREST I
INDUSTRIAL UNREST I Mr. W. L. Davies' Lec- ture to Young Liberals. I Mr. W. L. Davies addressed the Swan- sea Young Liberal League on Tuesday I. evening on Industrial Unrest—causes and remedies." The problem appealed in I a particular sense to junior Liberals, who i had always ranged themselves on the side oi the oppressed, and whose politico! faith stood a noble tribute to the cause | of humanity, Liberal measures having | always been directed towards justice and ] equity, due regard always being made to ownership and possession. The question wao reviewed not only from the stand-' point of the worker, but also irufu,that of ) the employer. j ',< The relation between employer and em- ployee (the lecturer said) had lor some ) considerable time been so embittered j that a continuance of the present hostile attitude tended inevitably to the undoing ) of the commercial life of the nation, ami t to avert such a disaster it should be the ) immediate duty of all thinking men ano I women, and leaders in religious and social apheres to apply themselves to the ques- tion and seek to enforce the needful remedies. It was admitted that the workers had displayed qualities of cour- cgo and resource and a solidarity that uad surprised the whole community, and i this demonstration proved conclusively I that they were powerfully impelled by common sympathies and aspirations. The worker rightly believed that the wages paid for iiis labour was msuiiicient to Keep his wite and children in ordinary decent oomiort, and it was disquieting that he, the weaitn-producer, should be tiebarred and handicapped from partici- pating in a greater share of the fruit of his toil. A LLAO, I Discipline was absolutely necessary in industry, but the worker complained oi too unnecessarily iiarsli discipline, which invariably obtained to-day, when no al- lowance was made for extenuating circum- stances. The worker objected to be con- sidered inferior clay. undeserving of for- bearance, let alone common courtesy. Employers* lack of sympathy was touched upon in the race for wealth accumulation. The responsibilities of the shareholders was another factor having a direect bear- ing on the subject. It was felt that they should have due regard to the well-being of the employees, and not consider the dividend only. Some great firms had given a fine lead ia the direction of staff consideration, namely, Cadbury's, Lever's, Mond's, Rowntree, and Hartley's. Clas privileges and prejudices had to be broken down and opportunity afforded the worker to improve his position and that of his sons and daughters. The 6trides made in education made the worker realise his disadvantages. The housing problem was naturally of vast importance to the contentment and wel- fare of the worker, and had a bearing on lis general conduct. Unlest they had houses fit to live in it wa? impossible to get industrial peace. It was pointed out that the worker had his obligations just as much as the employer—he should not only re-ceive his wage, but earn it by honest work. Slacking and ca' canny was strongly criticised, and both employers and em- ployes exhorted to co-operate and allow a feeling of comradeship to prevail. Our ministers and church leaders were not expected to be past masters in political economy, nor familiar with complex busi- ness affairs; but it should be unsparing in exposing sham and hypocracy,whether indulged in by worker or employer. The latter was oftentimes exalted as an ex- ample of what a combination of energy, enterprise and perseverance had achieved, notwithstanding the possibility that his workers might have been exploited. FACTORS IN THE SOLUTION. Truth and a strict moral cotie, and a "p$l'tIOnal examination from within, were the prime factors in solving the problem. 1 We are not going to have a new world, nor a world fit for heroes to live in, through the medium of legislation. Man wa.s always and ever givater than tho State; therefore, the remedy was within him, if he eared to search himself and apply it. It must not, be a case of every- body else to do his duty, but for every- one to do his own. Unbridled democracy was oftentimes as tyrannical as despot- isms, unless allied to sound reason and a high moral code. A very interesting discussion followed, and Mr. Davies was cordially thanked for his address. Mr. Syd Phillips presided in his usual capable manner.
-%NEW PASTOR. |
NEW PASTOR. ——.——— ————— Interesting Career of Unitarian Minister. The Unitarian Church, Swansea, have been without a settled minister since the llev. Simon Jones, B.A., left to go to Nottingham fifteen months ago. At a recent congregational meeting a call was sent to Dr. Arthur Hum. M.A., D.Litt., and he lias responded to the same. and ex- pects to take up his residence in the town shortly. Dr. Hurn was educated at Richmond College and at Manchester College, Ox- ford, taking his degree with honours at Oxford University. Subsequently he studied for two years in Paris under the famous professors of the University there in philosophy with Bergson and Levy Brahl, history with Rebelliau, compara- I tive religion with Loisy, and literature with Lansdn. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Literature by the University of Paris, having published a thesis which was approved by 1he Faculty. Dr. ITurn has only recently been de- mobilised from the Army alter years' service. He joined as a private in the R.A.M.C.. and later attained commis- sioned rank, serving nearly a year as ad- jutant of an infantry battalion. ITe served in Gallipoli, Egypt and India. In Gallipoli Dr. Hum was attached to the 13th Division, which saw there somo of the stiffest fighting of the war. It is interesting to note that the 4th South Wales Borderers and the 8th Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which suffered so heavily in the Peninsula, formed part of the division. Before the war Dr. Hurn had two suc- cessive ministerial charges, both in the London area. at Acton and Kensington.
< DR. VAUGHAN THOMAS.
< DR. VAUGHAN THOMAS. At the Public Hall, Pontardawe, on Tuesday, Dr. Vaugban Thomas, Swansea, delivered an interesting lecture on The Appreciation of Music." There was a I good attendance, and the lecturer dwelt upon the sphere of music, clashes of iiiusie, the ideals it deals with, the ele- "ifrfents of intellectual music, etc.
DEAF PEOPLE READ THIS.I
DEAF PEOPLE READ THIS. fi An amietion hard to alleviate, yet fre- quently accomplished by means of one or ? another of the various aids to hearing." At Rich, The Chemist, you can try prac- tically every known appliance without any obligation to btiv. We have these all lÍÏ¡ t Swansea, -J
A NOVEL SIGHT. I
A NOVEL SIGHT. I It is unusual nowadays in Swansea to see a poster such as is de- picted above. Yet it was displayed in the window of an empty house on the Oystermouth-roa-d.—(" Lead er Photo).
SHAMEFUL FRAUD.I
SHAMEFUL FRAUD. I Pensions Scandal in South Wales. Thomas Daniel Jenkins. a demobilised soldier, was summoned before the l Merthyr Magistrates yesterday by the I Ministry of Laboui for obtaining by false pretences 6iims amounting to X30 8s. 8d. of out-of-work donation while he was in receipt of a total disability pension. Captain 1. T. Vaughan, Merthyr, who was mentioned as an authority in sup- port of his argument, agreed to make a statement, but refused to enter the wit- ness-box The Stipendiary (Mr. R. A. Griffith) said he would subpeena Mr. Vaughan to go into the witness box, as his knowledge might be in the interests of justice in this ease. Captain Vaughan, sworn. said that since leaving the Army Pay Department in July, 1918, he had been a superin- tendent inspector under the Ministry of Pensions. SOUTH WALES CHAOTIC. I The matter of out of work donations in I South Wales in April last was chaotic—no one seemed to know whether a man was entitled to unemployment grant as well as full disability allowance Mr. Roberts: Were both allowances paid to the men?—In thousands of cases—but wrongfully of courso With the knowledge of the depart- mnts P-I won't go so far as to say that But it was all very soon remedied when k was discovered! Men suffering from partial disablement up to 90 per cent were entitled to the total unemployment donation. The Stipendiary said there was no doubt that a very shameful fraud had been practised by Jenkins and thousands of others upon a generous public." Tiol was satisfied that things were eo loosely done by the various authorities as to en- courage men to draw on both funds in the belief that they were entitled to them. For those reasons Jenkins would noc be sent to prison, but merely bound over.
IPROFESSOR TAYLOR.
I PROFESSOR TAYLOR. I Death of Swansea Swimming I Instructor. I We regret to announce that Professor Mark Taylor, swimming instructor at the Swansea Baths, died at 3.30 on Wednesday morning, at his residence, Pagefield House, Page-street. Coming to Swansea eight years ago to succeed the late Professor Plumb, the de- ceased immediately set about to popu-, larise the natatorial art anions the school- I-)t)yi7. He was a genuine friend to the Swansea Swimming Club, and the polo i team derived much benefit from his! i advic* TRAINER OF CHAMPIONS Before removing to Swansea, Professor Taylor owned the Cardiff Premier Baths. Prior to that he was connected with the City Corporation Baths. He undertook the coaching of such famous swimmers as Paolo Kadmilovie and W. Kimber, two Welsh champions, and he also assisted in the preparation of wrest-lers and boxers. On arriving in Swansea he was quick to iealise the possibilities of Percy Plumb I as a swimmer. The latter afterwards won I all the Swansea championships, and was al.o runaer-up for the Welsh trophy. Professor Taylor. who was 52 years of age, had been in failing health for some time. Ho took to his bed about three weeks ago, and two or three days before l the end came he lapsed into unconscious- ness. He had been twice married, and 1 leaves a widow.
t...___L I PONTARDAWE HEADSHIP.
t L I PONTARDAWE HEADSHIP. ——- At the Glamorgan Elementary Sub- Committee of the Education Committee, held at Cardiff on Tuesday, the following were selected for the short list for the position of headmaster of the Pontardawe Boye' SchoolMessrs. T. Rogers (Allt- wen), Abraham Jones (Trebanos), and T. o J. Dayiea .(Caørnl,¡nv> J
WORK WELL DONE. I
WORK WELL DONE. I Findings of Court Martial Committee. The report of Mr. Justice r rling's Committee on the law and rules of pro- cedure regulating Military Courts Mar- tial was issued on Tuesday night. Dur- ing the war the total number of courts martial was 252,77vi, an average daily number of 160. In 1913 the average daily number was about 10. The results of the Committee's investi- gations into the limited number of typi- cal cases put before them are that, hav- ing regard to all the circumstances, the wor kof the courts martial during the war was well done, and that although the system in its broad outlines is satis- factory, it is capable of an improvement in certain points. They recommended the redrafting of the code in a form which officers and soldiers would more readily understand, tbt commissioned barristers or solicitors should be attached to large formations tor instructing officers desirous cf taking a special course in military law, advis- ing and assisting in court martial work, and advising general officers command- ing on legal questions. HIGHER LEGAL TRAINING. They are strongly of opinion that a I higher standard of legal training is de- sirable in the case of officers who act as presidents of courts martial, and, as far as possible, in the caso of those who act as members, and they recommend the offer of inducements to officers to acquire adequate knowledge of the law. The Committee suggest amendments in regard to various points of court mar- tial procedure. These include vhe aboli- tion of the regimental court martial in view of the existing powers of t,he com- manding officer, the reduction of mem- bers of a general court martial from nine to ifvt, 'and the minimum-age of 25 for officers who sit ot* courts martial. AMENDMENTS IN fKUUtUUHC. I Other recommendations are that which I the accused is found guilty the findings and sentence should be immediately COIll- municated to him, the consideration of I the question whether the iiaximulii punishment for officers cashiering should not be increased to imprisonment, and reconsideration of various punishments for sodliers. especially the maximum of two years' nard labour for drunkenness, which the Committee consider excessive. The Committee are not in favour of a court of appeal from the decisions of courts martial, and illustrating die care with which all considerations are weighed, and clemency exercised in the case of the death sentence, they state that during the war not a single execution under sentence of court martial took place in the United Kingdom, wlnle abroad, where a certain number took place, no fewer than 89 per cent. of the death sentences pronounced were commuted, many of them cases in I which the Court of Criminal Appeal would have had no legal grounds for interfering.
LUCKY RATEPAYERS.I LUCKYRATEPAYERS.)
LUCKY RATEPAYERS. I LUC KY RA TEPAYERS. ) Nothing to Pay for Gorseinon I Peace Celebrations. The accounts in. connection with the recent peace celebrations held at Gors- einon have now been completed. Accord- ing to the returns, 5,950 persons sat down I to tea at the various churches and chapels. In addition, a souvenir was given to about 2,500 children. The total cost was S289 16s. Sd., which amount was met by the local employers as follows:-Tile Grovesend Steel and Tin- plate Co., Ltd., £ 201 16s. 5d.; Major Dd. Lewis, J.P.. C20; Mr. W. £ 20; Mr. Thomas Lewis, Bryn^wyn Uali. £ 20; Messrs. Glasbrook Bros., £ 10; Mardv Tinplate Co., Ltd., S5; Mountain Colliery Co., L5; Cross Foundry Co., Ltd., .t3; Messrs. Joseph Bevan and Sons, £ 2. Great credit is due to Councillor David Davies (treasurer), Councillor W. R. Evans (secretary), Mr. Kobort Baker (chairman), together with the committee, for their untiring efforts in connection with the movement. I There will be no call on the rates.
INEWTON FUNERAL. I
NEWTON FUNERAL. I The funeral of Mrs. Maria Lloyd, whose ¡ death took place on Thursday last, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Williams. Slade-road, Newton, wah held on Tuesday at Danygraig Cemetery. The service was conducted bj the Rev. F. C. White (Memorial Baptist Chapel), and the Rev. D. Rees (Paraclete, Newton). Amongvst the mourners were gesers. W. Lieyd and D. J. Lloyd (eons) James Williams, Cardiff (brother), Charles Wil- liams and Josiah Thomas (sone-in-law), I J. E. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, C. R. Lloyd, and I Haydn Thomas (grandsons), John Wil- i liams, Thomas Williams. David Williams and James Williams (Newton), David Williams (Cardiff), Hy. Billings, C. J. Billings. Dan Thomas (Penclawdd), Dd. Thomas (St. Thomas), J. Cocks, Benj. Lloyd (Pontardawe), J. Ward, R. P,-P(-hey, A. Peachey, H. Peachey, S. Peachey, C. Peachey, F. Peachey, F. ? Home. Messrs. Wm. Thomas, Daniel Tre- harne, Stanley Williams, and F. W. Reed (deacons of Memorial Chapel), Jno. Bowen (Mumbles Railway), ?nd J. R. LDowdaU,
STRANGE STORY. I
STRANGE STORY. I -0 Wife's Allegations Against Husband A Britten doctor figured in a et range restitution øRiit in the Divorce Court yes- terday. Mra. Gertrude Agnes Brailey, the peti- tioner, alleged cruelty on the part other husband, William Herbert Brailey, oph- thalmic surgeon, of Hove. Tho charges were denitxL Mr. PriOOtI.r.. for the wife, said the mr- riage, which took place iiv September, INS, was Itt first a happy one, although the husband was difficult and exacting. In March, 1914, petitioner, r-eturning .from a trip to Burmah for her health, found her Imsba-nd quite changed in his manner towards her. While he was in London a letter arrived which the wife opened. It was in female handwriting', and began, u Dearest," and went on to speak of a meeting in town. RESPONDENT FURIOUS. When respondent returned he was furious, forbade her openmjj any of his letters again, and said he xnemit to have his own friends unknown to her, and 8he couM do the sa.m In Novembpr, IMS, she was visiting friends, and he wrote: It is no use your coming back unless you are certain you alee wrong and unless you ara thoroughly I converted." Counsel said, his case was that the hus- band wanted to break her spirit ooin- oletely. The wife went homo, where she found she was not wanted. They rulil their meals together, but he never e-poke except to blame her. Soon afterwards he wrote a letter say- ing: I consider, rightly or wrongly, that you are very bad-tempered or nervous, and nag at me all day, never losing an oppor- tunity of contradicting ill". I "OBJECTED TO MOTH ER-1 N-LAW.0, I Therefore I feel, in the circumstances, the only way for us to live together is for you to do everything I tell you, and then I may get over the aversion I have at present." She humbled herself for the sake of peace, and he told her she must earn i peaoe" by being submissive I When her mother visited them the re- spondent at the end of two weeks insisted on her (the mother) leaving. Later lie threatened to sell up everything, shut up the house, eell her things also, and turn his wife out if she was not good." In a letter in 1917,' added counsel, the respondent wrote his wife: "I have tried all means to make you comply with my | wishes, except cutting down your monftv, and although I am very unwilling, I shall have to do this unless you alter. This is not by way of punishment, as your conscience will provide this one day, but simply to induce you to comply with my wishes." He wrote her a note, which he pinned on her pillow, saying: With reference to what I told you to-night, I want you to clearly understand that this waa a warn- ing only." In consequence of her treatment peti- tioner became ill and in tenor of hel' husband. After she had left him respondent wrote asking her for the keys, and Ireferring to some sugar she bad taken away, said: You have not said anything about the sugar. so must conclude that you have again been guilty of the petty dishonesty on account of which I have frequently threatened to turn you oue of the house HAIR TURNED GREY. Such was the husband's conduct that the wife's hair turned grey, counsel added Petitioner, in evidence, said that she was expected t9 run the house at the rate of 15s. per head for food. If she exceeded thnt the extra money had to come out of her allowance, but if it did not reach 15s. her husband never said anything flt all. He used to eay," said petitioner, t. that his wine was too good for mo to drink." She offered to wash his car for him, but after a time it became an order that she must do it at the exact time that he wanted it done. The Judge suggested that a settlement might be arrived at. and after a short consultation it was announced that one had been reached. The petitioner withdrew the charges of cruelty, and the parties had entered into a deed of separation.
| OXFORD STREET FiRE.'I
OXFORD STREET FiRE.' I Certificate for Plucky Constable. At Swansea Watch Committee on Tuesday, Mr. Dan Jones presiding, there was some discussion on the I ceiit fire which took place in Oxford-street. The times of the discovery of the out- break, the receipt of the alarm at the Fire Brigade offices and the arrival of1 the Brigade on the scene were given, and showed that within eight minutes of having received the first notification the firemen were on the spot. The work of P.C. May was referred to in eulogistic terms, and the committee decided to award him the Certificate of .erit. With regard to the poor water supply for the hydrants, it was stated xAim the waiter had been diverted, but that was soon put r, lit A sub-committee was appointed to con- sider the question of water supplies for the Fire Brigade. 0&. po NEW MOTUH rl Kt tNUIINt. The Chief Constable reported that. there was at present only one motor fir-, I engine, and this, he considered, was in- sufficient for a large Hi-d impirtant sea- port :i:,e bwiuroou. Xhero w so lU n('I valuable property at the docks and I nci". bourhood, where large fires were li1; !y to occur at any moment. He luinted out the serious consequences which might arise should anything go wrong with the present motor engine or pumps when an alarm of fire was re- ceived It was decided t.o purollase Dennis motor fire engine of 45 h.p. at a price of £1,<A0. CAR FOR INSPECTORS. I It was also decked to obtam particu- lars of a motor car for the inspectors to cover outlying districts, it being ex- plained that tho Home Cfficc inspector  had emphasised tho necessity for this..
. ' ■■= I MRS. G. ROSSER.____i
■■= I MRS. G. ROSSER. i Making Steady Progress Towards Recovery. Upon enquiring at the Swansea lios- j pital on Wednesday morning, it was found that Mrs. G. Rosser, of 10C, ox-I ford-street, Swansea, who was burnt and broke h"r thigh in the disastrous fire I which took place on Wednesday last at I her home, is making steady progress to- wards recovery. I
VALLEY WHIST DRIVE. I .. I
VALLEY WHIST DRIVE. I I There was a large atendance at a social held at St. Peter's Schoolroom, Pon- tardawe, on Tuesday night under tho auspices of the C.E.M.S. The prizes fore the whist, drive wore awarded as follows: Lnd'<\s first, Miss F. Williams, 2nd Mrs. W. Clatworthy; Gentlemen, first Hr. S. Harnian, 2nd J. Chileott.
I GELLYONEN TRIALS. !
GELLYONEN TRIALS.  Gifts to Various Local Charities. I At a meeting of the GelIyor.cn Slieep I Dog Trials Committee, held at the Car- penters' Arms, Clydacli, on Tuesday niglit, Mr. T. J. Hopkins presiding, it was decided to grant £ 15 to the Swansea Hospital, X5 to the Pontardawe Nursinj? Association, E.5 to the Clydach Niiisinit Association, £5 To the Swansea Blind ln- ftitution, £ 5 to St. Dunstan's Blind lu- stihition. < £ 5 to the Widows and Orphans (and Children's Holiday Homo) Fund, and two guineas each to the Pontardawe and Clydach branches of the I'.]). and 11 I S. and S., ir)tt] )f IS. I
NEATH SCHOOL POST- I
NEATH SCHOOL POST- I At Thursday s meeting of the Neath I Education Authority, Miss Ceinwen Morgan, daughter of the Kev, Thomas Morgan. Baptist minister, Skewen, was' unanimously appointed domestic, subjects teacher at the Gnoll Schools. There weie »iue applicants.
'SWIMMING HANDICAP.
SWIMMING HANDICAP. t At the Swansea Batli* on Tuesday even- ¡rig, the'Ladics' Club held a 50 yards han- iri, the. dicap, vhich was won by Miss Eunice I)olie,tv bv two yard., from the second. Miss Edi'rh Brings. The latter conceded the winner three seconds start.. J
Advertising
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Advertising
AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, being a NATIONAL HOLIDAY for all AMERI- CANS at Home and Abroad, the AMERI- CAN CONSULATE at SWANSEA will 00 CLOSED to BUSINESS The Consul and MES. Cooke wÿt re- ceivê from 4 to 6 o'clock OIl Thanksgiving Day at their Home, Heathfield House. IN THE MATTER OF THE COM- PANIES ACTS 1908 to 1917, and IN THE MATTER OF THE SUN FUEO COMPANY, LIMITED, IN LICLUIDA4 TI ON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the CREDITORS of the above-named Com- pany, whose CLAIMS rave not already been paid by the New Company, are re- quired.on or befoi*" the 10th of December, 1919, to send their names and addresses and the particulars ot their Debts or Claims, and the names and addresses oi their Solicitors if any, to Walter Bramall, F.C.I.S., of 530, Salisbury House, London, E.C., the Liquidator of tne said Com- pauy. and if so required by notice in writing from the said Liquidator are by their Solictors to come in and prove their said Debts or Claims at such time and place as shall be specified in -licji notice, or in default that they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made' before such Debts are proved. Dated the 25tli day of November, 1919. LOVELL & WHITE, 5, Thavies Inn, E.O., Solicitors to the above-named Liquidator. British Music Society. FIRST MEETINC of SWANSEA BRANCH, Victoria HaH, Hotel Cameron To-morrow (Thursday) Wight, at 8 o'clock. Speakers— LORD HOWARD DE WALDEN. D.R. EIIGLEFIELD HULL. DR. WALFORD DAVIES. DR. VAUGHAN THOMAS. Chairman-HORATIO WATKINS, Esq. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to all Music Lovers to Attend. THE SALVATION ARMY, Richardson Street. Thursday; Nov. 27th, Special Holiness Moeting, conducted by Colonel CLOUD (from Cardiff). All are Cordially Invited. —Sunday, Dec. 7th, Special Services, Elysium, 3 fi.:10 p.m. Commissioner WHAT MORE (ironi London). 1- Elysium, High-street. Mr. GEO. CHOSF- and Mr. SYD G-ATES beS to announce that they are holding A D a n c e at the A Dance THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Dancim: from ti1! '1 n.m. Pianiot- Mr. fi-orn 7 t'-Ii ,I i)-ni. Pianist, Mr. ADAIISSIOX-ONE SHILLING. 1- «