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  2. GO-SLOW.

    That a condition of mistrust between employer and employee in England was stagnating the industrial activities of the United Kingdom and assisting in the encouragement ...

    Article : 303 words
  3. CAUCUS.

    At the meeting of the State Parliamentary Labour party yesterday decision were arrived at in regard to the amalgamation of the Municipality of Waterloo with Sydney, ...

    Article : 1,056 words
  4. JOB CONTROL.

    Mr. N. Phelps Richards, secretary of the Master Builders' Association, said yesterday that a combined meeting of building trade unions was held at the Trades Hall on ...

    Article : 513 words
  5. FOURTH TEST MATCH. Australians Make 335.

    The fourth test match at Manchester ended in a draw, with honours fairly evenly divided. The Australians scored 335, and when stumps were drawn the English side had lost five wickets for 305. ...

    Article : 283 words
  6. COAL STOPPAGE.

    An important debate on the coal strike took place in the House of Commons to-day, following a motion by Mr. Lloyd George (Lib.), to reduce the Mines Department estimates in ...

    Article : 975 words
  7. COBHAM.

    Left Rangoon at 8 o'clock this morning for Victoria Point, and continue on to Penang to-morrow. We have had a wonderful trip, with ...

    Article : 65 words
  8. NOTES.

    In recent years nothing has quite so impressed the English crities as the rock-like solidity of the batting of Australian teams, and, in truth, their superiority in this ...

    Article : 873 words
  9. DAY'S HALT AT RANGOON.

    Mr. Alan Cobham to-day painted the floats of his seaplane to preserve them against corrosion by salt water. He again spoke highly of the Siddeley-Jaguar ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 126 words
  10. THEFT OF GEMS.

    Gems valued at £11,000 were stolen on Monday night from a room in the Hotel Australia. They were the property of Mr. Saul Newbury, of the Boston Department Store, ...

    Article : 254 words
  11. THE LAST DAY.

    The weather at Manchester to-day was overcast and cold. The wicket was wearing well, and there was an attendance of 10,000 when the Australians resumed their first innings. Root's ...

    Article : 1,595 words
  12. WRECKED.

    News was received in Sydney yesterday that the wooden ketch Metaven had run aground at Male, in the New Hebrides, and had become a total wreek. ...

    Article : 103 words
  13. RECEPTION IN AUSTRALIA.

    An announcement of the arrangements being made by the Commonwealth to assist Mr. Cobham's flight when he reaches Australia was made in the House of ...

    Article : 225 words
  14. INCREASED PAY.

    The new rates of pay for State Public servants, which will operate as from July 1 and will involve the Victorian Treasury in an additional £60,000 a year, have been ...

    Article : 62 words
  15. TEST SIDELIGHTS.

    The third test match at Leeds provided the speciaele of the hare and the fortoise, with the anti-climax that the hare refesed to go to sheep. This muten at Manchester was another ...

    Article : 620 words
  16. MILK DEPOT FIRE.

    A fire this morning destroyed the Camden Milk Depot, the property of the Camdon Vale Milk Co., Ltd. The estimated damage to the building and plant is £15,000. ...

    Article : 296 words
  17. WOOD ALCOHOL. DRINKERS POISONED.

    Twenty-nine people, including three women, died during the week-end at Buffalo from the effects of poisonous liquor. Four other persons were blinded. ...

    Article : 183 words
  18. THE ROYAL VISIT.

    It is officially announced that the Duke and Duchess of York will visit New Zealand in 1927, in addition to Australia.—Reuter. ...

    Article : 30 words
  19. RETURNED SOLDIERS' DECISION.

    At a recent meeting of the Association of Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Clubs it was decided that the various soldiers' organisations should combine in arranging a special ...

    Article : 49 words
  20. AEROPLANE CRASH.

    A Vickers-Vernon troop-carrying aeroplane crashed upon the roof of the R.A.F. aerodrome at Hinaidl near Baghdad to-day. Seven persons were killed. ...

    Article : 95 words
  21. FRENCH FINANCE.

    It has been semi-officially confirmed (says Reuter's correspondent at Paris) that M. Poincare's financial measures, which are to be introduced into the Chamber of Deputies ...

    Article : 183 words
  22. BRITAIN'S DEBT.

    In the House of Commons to-day, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury (Mr. R. F. McNeill), answering Sir Harry Brittain (Con.), said that the Chancellor of the ...

    Article : 148 words
  23. EMPIRE AFFAIRS.

    In the House of Commons to-day, Dr. L. Haden-Guest (Lab.), in a question, suggested that if postponement of the date of the imperial Conference was found necessary an ...

    Article : 213 words
  24. IMMIGRATION.

    Australia House explains that immigrants under the scheme of the "Morning Post" committee to assist British miners to go to Australia can be accepted only individually as ...

    Article : 168 words
  25. THE BRIDGE.

    A settlement was effected yesterday of the strike of cranedrivers employed by Dorman, Long, and Co. on thu Sydney Harbour Bridge, and a general resumption of work is ...

    Article : 189 words
  26. PACIFIC NATIONS.

    In an adaress at Victoria (British Columbia). Major-General J. H. MacBrien, chief of sta[?] of the Canadian Militia, said that Australia had irritated Japan by her poney of white ...

    Article : 162 words
  27. MR. BERNARD SHAW.

    The Government placed a ban on the broadcasting of a speech by Mr. G. Bernard Shaw, the dramatist, on the occasion of a dinner by the Parliamentary Labour party, in honour of ...

    Article : 171 words
  28. THE DEATH PENALTY.

    Thw central branch of the Australian Workers' Union recently sent a telegram to the Premier of Western Australia (Mr. Collier), protesting against the death penalty imposed ...

    Article : 244 words
  29. PRESS COMMENT.

    Colonel Trevor, writing in the "Daily Telegraph" says:—The wicket was lamentably, even disgustingly, easy. Thanks to the groundsman the wicket behaved like a lamb. ...

    Article : 157 words
  30. LAWN TENNIS.

    Mr. T. F. Lobban, a member of the N.S.W. Tennis Association, who has arrived here, states that Dr. Hardy Sumner, a member of the executive of the United States Lawn ...

    Article : 111 words
  31. THEOSOPHY.

    At tbe annual congress of the Theosophical Order Star in the East at Ommen (Holland), Mrs. Annie Besant, though repeatedly interrupted by downpours of rain, addressed a ...

    Article : 214 words
  32. ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S SON.

    The death occurred at Manchester (Ver mont) to-day of Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving son of President Abraham Lincoln Mr. Lincoln served on the staff of General ...

    Article : 88 words
  33. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    Miss Jean Rold, a granddaughter of the late Sir George Rold christened the cargo steamer Mernoo, of 3600 tons, which was launched at Swan, Hunter, and Walker's yards, ...

    Article : 177 words
  34. GAOL GOVERNOR.

    Thomas McGill, allas McGrory, a prisoner at Pentridge Gaol, who is serving a four years' sentence, suddenly attacked the governor of the gaol (Mr. Henry Barelay) ...

    Article : 131 words
  35. CARR'S ILLNESS.

    A. W. Carr is recovering from his illness, but his throat is still ulcerated, and he will not be able to play to-day.—Reuter. According to Mrs. Carr, her husband is the ...

    Article : 86 words
  36. DISARMAMENT.

    Replying to a question in the House of Commons whether the Government regarded the condition of disarmament in Germany as satisfactory or unsatisfactory, the ...

    Article : 103 words
  37. BANDITS IN THEATRE.

    Armed bandits in Roumania hit upon a novel scheme of plunder. They set fire to the Besalagu Theatre at Bralla during an evening performance, and when the building ...

    Article : 89 words
  38. SURREY TEAM.

    The team to represent Surrey against the Australians at the Oval to-morrow will be selected from the following:—P. G. H. Fender, D. R. [?]ardine, A. Jeacocke, E. R. T. Holmes, ...

    Article : 54 words
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