Page 11 articles

  • THE U.S. NAVY. WAR AND TRADE. Admiral's Fiery Speech NEW YORK, Jan. 21.

    In a symposium on the naval programme during a public luncheon, Colonel Roosevelt. son of the former President, said: "We hope[?] [?] no more wars, but we know they cannot ... [Article] (429 words)
  • BRITISH CRUISERS. Construction Programme. FURTHER LIMITATIONS. (British Official Wireless) LONDON, Jan. 21.

    Following official announcements that "the Cabinet has now completed its review of the new construction programme for the years 1327-28 and 1928-29," the Cabinet has decided ... [Article] (359 words)
  • OUTLAWRY OF WAR. M. BRIAND'S NOTE. NEW YOHK, Jan. 21.

    The Washington correspondent of the New [?]ork "Times" says:—M. Br[?]and's reply to the United States' Note regarding the outlawry of war has been received. Although cordial and ... [Article] (167 words)
  • DISARMAMENT. "CONFERENCE A FIASCO." WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.

    The Geneva Conference was described in Congress on Friday by a member of the House of Representatives (Mr. Wood, of [?]ndland) as "a complete fiasco," because the ... [Article] (112 words)
  • NICARAGUA. UNITED STATES MISSION. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.

    Mr. C. E. Hughes, a former United States [?]cretary of State, addressing the P[?]n[?]Ameri[?]an Conference at Havana, said: "America [?] N[?]caragua in the [?]nterests of peace and ... [Article] (195 words)
  • PRINCE OF WALES. AS GUARDS' OFFICER. Story of the War. LONDON, Jan. 22.

    Every day a military guard goes to the Hank of England. When this duty for the first time fell to the Prince of Wales as a young Heutenant in the Grenadier Guards, a ... [Article] (274 words)
  • FOOTBALLER'S DEATH Murder Verdict Challenged LAST-MTNUTE INTERVENTION. LONDON, Jan. 20.

    A somewhat sensational development in the Lewis murder case, in which John [?]owlands. Edward Rowlands, and Daniel Briscoll were sentenced to death for the murder of David ... [Article] (284 words)
  • "BIG SWORDS." Hostility to Japanese. REVOLT IN MANCHURIA. SHANGHAI, Jan, 22.

    A Japanese flag flying at Harbin racocourse, a section of land leased to the Japanese in the suburbs of Harbin, was hauled down and the land confiscated. A Japanese youth of 17 ... [Article] (178 words)
  • M. ZOUBKOFF. Ex-Kaiser's Brother-in-law. REPORTS OF DISSIPATION LONDON, Jan. 22.

    News comes from Berlin that rumour is busy concerning M. Zoubkoff, the young husband of the former Kaiser's sister since he was discovered in a sanatorium at Ahrweller. ... [Article] (118 words)
  • EXECUTIONS. HORRORS AT HANKOW. HEADSMEN'S GHASTLY TOLL. SHANGHAI, Jan. 22.

    Wholesale beheadings of Communists and agitators of every description without trial has prevented a widespread plot to plunge Hankow into turmoil during the Chinese New ... [Article] (90 words)
  • CONSTABLE'S MURDER. SPECTACULAR ARREST. LONDON, Jan. 22.

    The week-end witnessed cinema-like police activities in London, which may be associa[?] with the murder of Police Constable Gutteridge, who was shot dead when on duty, on [?] ... [Article] (180 words)
  • LOSSES ON FILMS. LONDON, Jan. 21.

    Dr. Marx (Chancellor) caused a sensation in the Relchs[?]g by admitting that the secret funds of the Ministry of Finance were completely exhausted through subsidising the ... [Article] (69 words)
  • PRAYER BOOK. BISHOPS' REVISION. FEW CHANGES. LONDON, Jan. 20.

    A prayer for the King every morning and evening throughout the year, the printing, of the "Black Rubric," forbidding the adoration of the Sacrament at the end of ... [Article] (743 words)
  • BISHOP BARNES. BREAKS WITH COLLEAGUES.

    The Bishop of Birmingham (Dr. Barnes) has defineitely broken with the majority of his colleagues by issuing a statement denouncing the latest revision of the prayer book, and ... [Article] (607 words)
  • UNITED STATES. PRESIDENCY CAMPAIGN. MONTREAL. Jan. 20.

    A report from Washington says that a movement has been started in the New England States to send delegates to the Republican National Convention, who will keep up the ... [Article] (123 words)
  • TEST CRICKET. In South Africa. M.C.C. TEAM'S TOUR. DURBAN, Jan. 21.

    The M.C.C. touring team began the third test match against South Africa in sunny weather to-day. There had been rain overnight, but a strong wind, which blew ... [Article] (348 words)
  • SIR J. DE ROBECK. DEATH ANNOUNCED. LONDON, Jan. 21.

    Sir John De Rob[?]k, Admiral of the Fleet, died this evening from heart failure at his London residence, while dressing for dinner. He was in his 66th year. Sir John, who was ... [Article] (247 words)
  • PRISONERS REVOLT. GHASTLY OUTRAGES. CALCUTTA, Jan. 21.

    A serious revolt occurred amongst Indian prisoners at the Na[?] Central Gaol, Allahabad, a battle with armed warders lasting for several hours. ... [Article] (137 words)
  • MR. COSGRAVE. FREE STATE LEADER. WELCOME IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.

    The President of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State (Mr. Cosgrave) received an enthusiastic welcome from large crowds on his arrival here to-day for a ... [Article] (142 words)
  • MURDER ADVOCATED BY BOLSHEVIK LEADER. LONDON, Jan. 22.

    A telegram from Moscow states that M. Bukhar[?], who was the principal speaker at a commemorative demonstration upon the fourth anniversary of the death of Lenin, said that ... [Article] (166 words)
  • UNIVERSITY CARILLON. TO BE SHIPPED NEXT WEEK. LONDON, Jan. 21.

    The car[?]on cast for Sydney University, where it will serve as a memorial to those associated with the University who lost their lives in the war, will be shipped by the ... [Article] (47 words)
  • LONGSTAFF'S PICTURE. LONDON, Jan. 20.

    Mr. W[?] Longstaff's picture, the "Ghosts of Menin Gate " will probably be despatched to Australia within three months. His present success is the outstanding event of ... [Article] (80 words)
  • LABOR LEADER RED MOVE. To Oust Mr. Charlton.

    A move has been made by the "Reds" in control of the A.L P. executive in New South Wales, to have Mr. M. Charlton displaced from the leadership of the Federal ... [Article] (717 words)
  • A.W.U. Coming Convention. POLITICAL QUESTIONS. (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.) HOBART, Sunday.

    The forty-second annual convention of the A.W.U., which is the largest trade union in the Commonwealth, will open at Hobart this morning. Because of the political and ... [Article] (238 words)
  • JEWEL ROBBERIES. IN MELBOURNE. Six in Two Months. WELBOURNE, Sunday.

    Another [?]ewel robbery, the sixth within the past two months, occurred in the city early on Snturday morning. A plate-glass window in the shop of Mr. ... [Article] (225 words)
  • LAND TAXATION. VALUATION DISPUTES Board Appointed. MELBOURNE, Sunday.

    The personnel of the Valuation Board, which has been appointed by the Federal Government for the purpose of settling disputes between land tax payers throughout Australia and the ... [Article] (557 words)
  • SURF RESCUES. More than 100. SPLENDID WORK BY LIFESAVERS.

    Remarkable rescues were witnessed on many of the metropolitan beaches on Saturday afternoon and yesterday. Scores of people were drawn seaward by a severe undertow, ... [Article] (348 words)
  • GORDON LEES' HEROISM. NEWCASTLE, Sunday.

    Gordon Lees, the Newcnstle City Council's official life Baver, and the hero of the shark tragedy in which James Canning lost his life in 1925, figured in a dramatic surf rescue ... [Article] (294 words)
  • COUNTRY PARTY. REPLY TO DR. EARLE PAGE. MELBOURNE, Sunday.

    Commenting on the allegation by the Federal Treasurer (Dr. Page), in a speech at Rutherglen on Friday, that the State Country Progressive party was "the catspaw of the ... [Article] (166 words)
  • MAN KILLED. Steam Tram Overturns AFTER DERAILMENT. NEWCASTLE, Sunday.

    The driver of a steam tram was killed, and three women were injured, when the engine ran off the rails and overturned in the township of Young Wa[?]s[?]nd shortly after 5 o'clock ... [Article] (250 words)
  • EDNA DAVEY. Record Swim. WINNING A PLACE IN OLYMPIC TEAM.

    At the Coogee Aquarium Baths on Saturday night Miss E. Davey again demonstrated that she is the best lady swimmer Australia has had since Miss F. Durack was in her prime ... [Article] (299 words)
  • BLACK OPAL. AUSTRALIA'S RICH ASSET. THE OLD SUPERSTITION. SUCCESSFUL TRADE FIGHT.

    "Save us from the lethal influence of Government interference" is the cry raised by Mr. Harold S. Brady, of Phillip Brady and Sons, opal merchants and cutters", who ... [Article] (565 words)
  • LADY LOCH. DECLARED "BLACK." MELBOURNE, Sunday.

    The secretary of the Victorian branch of the Seamen's Union (Mr. C. O'Neill), referring to a statement made on Saturday by the Minister for Trade and Customs (Mr. Pratten) that the ... [Article] (112 words)
  • SAYONARA CUP. FIRST RACE. Norn Wins on Allowance.

    There are many ways of telling how on Saturday the Sydney yacht Norn beat Acrospire III., of Victoria, in the first of three challenge races for the Sayonara Cup, a trophy ... [Article] (537 words)
  • THE RACE.

    The first race of the three to decide if New South Wales retains the Sayonarn Cup, or whether it goes to Victoria, was sailed in a medium nor'-easter on Saturday afternoon. ...
    [Continued on Page 12]
    [Article] (1206 words)
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