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  2. PARLIAMENT.

    The reassembly of the Federal Parliament to-day attracted a more than usually large number of visitors, in anticipation of an attack being launched against the Ministry. The ...

    Article : 1,007 words
  3. SECRET CONGRESS.

    A section of the Trades Hall has been perturbed by the report which appeared in yesterday's "Herald" that two union delegates to a secret conference in Europe had already ...

    Article : 359 words
  4. FEDERAL CAPITAL.

    "I was surprised," said Mr. T. R. Ashworth yesterday, "on the occasion of my visit to Sydney, about a month ago, to find so much misconception here with regard to the ...

    Article : 334 words
  5. A.L.P.

    The chief business at last night's session of the A.L.P. Conference was the discussion on a motion having for its object the readmission into the party of the expelled ...

    Article : 1,195 words
  6. U.S. SENATE.

    A report from Washington states that President Harding told a gathering of newspaper men that he was convinced that there was no practical way in which the United States could ...

    Article : 172 words
  7. LATE CABLE NEWS.

    A number of casualties followed the encounters between the police and strikers at Cowdenbeath Colliery. The miners repeatedly broke the police cordon. They dislocated the ...

    Article : 170 words
  8. UGLY STRIKE INCIDENTS.

    Several ugly strike incidents have occurred in Scotland and Wales, forcing the abandonment of pumping. The crisis was debated in the House of Commons. Mr. Lloyd George urged the masters and men to meet and seek a settlement. ...

    Article : 88 words
  9. FIFESHIRE STRIKERS HOIST RED FLAG.

    An increasingly ugly temper on the part of the strikers is apparent, especially among the younger, men. The pumps at the naval collicries in ...

    Article : 480 words
  10. WAR DAMAGES.

    A message from Paris reports that the Premier, M. Briand, reiterated France's determination to compel Germany to pay the war damages. He said: "Germany will find ...

    Article : 84 words
  11. REDUCTION IN WAGES.

    An Amsterdam message states that the Coal Commission discussed the wage reductions and the miners' demand for State air to maintain the present rates. The owners now offer ...

    Article : 51 words
  12. GREEK FIGHTING.

    An Athens communique states: Our offensive against Eskishehr was interrupted, and the troops orderly withdrawn to the starting point. The enemy losses were great. We ...

    Article : 68 words
  13. ENTRAPPED BY FIRE.

    Shocking injuries sustained in a desperate attempt to escape from a burning building caused the death in Melbourne Hospital to-day of a girl 14 years of age. Her mother ...

    Article : 221 words
  14. UNEMPLOYED.

    State Ministers have a strong dislike for facing demonstrations of unemployed men. These demonstrations have been persisted in each day this week, and as a result the ...

    Article : 288 words
  15. MANDATES AND OIL.

    A United Press message from Washington reports that the State Department has sent to Britain, France, Japan, and possibly Italy, a new Note ...

    Article : 355 words
  16. MINE IDLE.

    The miners employed at the Richmond Mai[?] Colliery, which was rendered idle on March 30, last, are now endeavouring to dictate to the management as to who shall be ...

    Article : 281 words
  17. NATIONAL PARTY.

    Sir George Fuller, leader of the Opposition, presided at the National Party Conference, which commenced sitting at Parliament House, at 10.30 a.m. yesterday, and adjourned at 5.30 ...

    Article : 197 words
  18. WOOL SALES.

    Mr. C. R. Murphy of Melbourne, one of the directors of the British Australian Wool Realisation Association, addressed the convention of the Federal Council of the Graziers' ...

    Article : 447 words
  19. BUTTER POOL.

    According to a statement made yesterday by Mr. Dooley, Acting Premier, after a meeting of the Cabinet, a butter shortage is threatened during the coming winter. ...

    Article : 126 words
  20. HOUSE OF COMMONS.

    In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon Sir Robert Horne said that the result of the last strike had robbed us of many markets, and the present threat had resulted in many ...

    Article : 727 words
  21. SEVERE DEFEAT.

    A message from Paris says it is generally recognised that the Greeks have suffered a severe defeat. "Le Temps" says it is evident that the Greeks, who have been driven back, ...

    Article : 147 words
  22. GOVERNMENT READY.

    The House of Lords has passed a resolution bringing into operation the regulations under the Emergency Powers Act. In the space of a few hours last evening ...

    Article : 99 words
  23. WHEAT FOR GERMANY.

    A trade circular received by Adelaide grain merchants notifies further business in wheat with Germany. It is stated that there was sold, on February 23, on account of the ...

    Article : 172 words
  24. COMMITTEE DECIDES TO CONTINUE.

    Subsequent to the announcement of the Cabinet's decision, the following statement was issued by the New South Wales and Queensland representatives of the Commonwealth ...

    Article : 138 words
  25. SINN FEIN.

    An Irishman, who was charged at the Hertford Police Court with setting fire to a stack, stated when arrested, "You set alight to my country. I'll do the same to yours." ...

    Article : 187 words
  26. DR. MANNIX.

    The correspondent of the "Chicago News" [?]n Rome interviewed Archbishop Mannix, who [?]aid: "So long as the Irish question remains insettled there will never be real ...

    Article : 300 words
  27. PLANTER ON TRIAL.

    A report from Covington (Georgia) states that the trial has commenced of John Williams a planter, who is accused of instigating the murder of negroes who were held ...

    Article : 129 words
  28. CYCLONIC STORM.

    The cyclonic disturbance which yesterday was approaching the coast crossed the seaboard last night between Sandy Cape and Cape Capricorn. The centre at 9 o'clock ...

    Article : 339 words
  29. POLICE AND A.L.P.

    At a meeting held at the Central Police barracks last night, the members of No. 1 branch of the Police Association unanimously endorsed the action of the representatives of ...

    Article : 283 words
  30. THE SENATE.

    When the Senate met this afternoon, Senator Wilson asked what action the Government intended to take consequent on the disloyalty evidenced by persons in high positions in the ...

    Article : 187 words
  31. THE TINTENBAR.

    The Sydney branch of the Seamen's Union has declared a boycott against the North Coast Steam Navigation Company's steamer Tintenbar. The union has decided that no ...

    Article : 218 words
  32. REQUISITIONED SHIPS.

    A message from Washington says it is understood that the Secretary for State (Mr. Hughes), has suggested to Norway that claims against the United States for ships ...

    Article : 78 words
  33. EXECUTIVE AND GOVERNMENT

    An official statement issued on behalf of the A.W.U. yesterday stated that, the adoption by the A.L.P. Conference of the outgoing executive's report had placed the State Labour ...

    Article : 503 words
  34. REPRISALS POLICY.

    Several bishops and heads of Nonconformist Churches in England and Scotland have signed an appeal to the Premier and Sir Hamar Greenwood (Chief Secretary for ...

    Article : 87 words
  35. SUNDAY TRAMS.

    Mr. Simon Hickey, M.L.A., who is the chairman of the Public Works Committee, is strongly opposed to the continuance of the practice of stopping the trams for one hour ...

    Article : 277 words
  36. RIVIERA SENSATION.

    A message from Paris states that Mrs. Gordon Lowe, wife of the tennis champion, has been fined 500 francs on a charge of thefts from members' clothing hanging in the tennis ...

    Article : 169 words
  37. H.M.A.S. ADELAIDE.

    Information in regard to the cost of the cruiser Adelaide, which had been previously withheld, was supplied to-night by the Minister of the Navy, Mr. Laird Smith, in reply to ...

    Article : 249 words
  38. TASMANIAN APPLES.

    Apple importers are complaining of the inordinate length of the Boorara's voyage with the first cargo of Tasmanian apples, which are not expected to arrive till the middle of ...

    Article : 80 words
  39. KIRKWOOD LEADS.

    A message from White Sulphur Springs states that J. H. Kirkwood, the Australian golf champion, is loading on the first day's play, 36 holes, of the local ...

    Article : 108 words
  40. AUSTRALIAN TEAM IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The Australians at Rotorua to-day played a one innings match with the local 15, which scored 250 runs. The Australians made 314, the principal scores being:—Forssbe[?]g 74, ...

    Article : 49 words
  41. BOY SCOUTS.

    A few weeks ago the Prince of Wales made an Empire-wide appeal for funds in aid of the Boy Scouts' Association. The appeal has met with great success, and a sum totalling ...

    Article : 109 words
  42. STEAMER FOR TASMANIA.

    Mr. Ashbolt (Agent-General for Tasmania) has purchased a Dutch steamer of 2500 tons dead weight for the Tasmanian Government, subject to alterations to comply with the ...

    Article : 63 words
  43. RUSSIA AND CHINA.

    A message from Helsingsfors states that Russia and China have reached a provisional commercial agreement. The Soviet guarantees to discontinue propaganda in China, and to ...

    Article : 44 words
  44. THE SURRENDER.

    General Sir Charles Rosenthal will deliver a lecture on the surrender of the German Fleet, at St. Paul's Memorial Hall, Wahroonga, at 8 o'clock to-night. ...

    Article : 28 words
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