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  2. FEDERAL SESSION.

    In the House of Representatives to-day, the discussion of the Customs tariff was concluded. A resolution imposing excise duties was passed, with several amendments. ...

    Article : 2,043 words
  3. THE SEAMEN.

    Despite a tentative agreement reached at the compulsory conference in Melbourne yesterday, an early settlement of the shipping strike is unlikely. ...

    Article : 893 words
  4. SAVINGS BANK.

    The Prime Minister (Mr. Scullin) replied to-day to the official statement issued by the president (Mr. O'Malley Wood) on behalf of the Commissioners of the Government Savings ...

    Article : 595 words
  5. NEW POLICY.

    Important reforms are provided for in the policy of the United Australia party. It is proposed that there shall be a ...

    Article : 968 words
  6. MR. GANDHI

    Resentment among the "untouchables" against Mr. Gandhi over the latter's hostility to their claims for representation in the Constitution is increasing. Mass meetings are ...

    Article : 174 words
  7. BRITAIN.

    The general election for the present has resolved itself into three great contests—Mr. Henderson versus Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Snowden versus the whole ...

    Article : 1,389 words
  8. MEAT STRIKE.

    Unless the slaughtermen are prepared to relinquish their "go-slow" strike immediately, the meat experters propose to reopen some of the works with what volunteer labour is ...

    Article : 302 words
  9. POLICE FORCE.

    Several references to "organisations outside the police force," and the maintenance of law and order, were made last night at the annual banquet of the Criminal investigation Branch ...

    Article : 411 words
  10. MANCHURIA.

    After a short meeting of the League of Nations' Council at Geneva this morning to discuss the Manchurian dispute, M. Briand, on the authority of the Council, had ...

    Article : 154 words
  11. TRANSPORT.

    It was officially announced yesterday that the regulations under the new Transport Coordination Act have now been completed, and will probably be gazetted next Friday. ...

    Article : 538 words
  12. A ROAMING DANE.

    Mr. John Sorensen, steward of the barque Winterhude, yesterday broke an important rule he has laid down for himself. He talked. Early in his adventurous life Mr. Sorensen ...

    Article : 613 words
  13. NANKING AND CANTON.

    The first batch of delegates to the conference between the rival political factions of Nanking and Canton have arrived here from Canton. Mr. Hu Han-min, ex-President of ...

    Article : 132 words
  14. MAHARAJAH'S APPEAL.

    A claim that his wife's divorce in New South Wales in 1906 from an American actor, George Stillwell, whom she married in Capetown in 1903, was invalid because the latter was not ...

    Article : 184 words
  15. SURF CARNIVAL.

    Bondi will have the honour of holding the surf life-saving carnival in connection with Harbour Bridge opening celebrations. By 50 votes to 45 the Surf Life-saving Association ...

    Article : 519 words
  16. DEATH OF 76 BABIES.

    The trial was continued at Lubeck, Germany, of three doctors—Professors Deycke and Klotz and Dr. Alstaedt, and a laboratory assistant, Fraulein Annaschatz, for criminal ...

    Article : 152 words
  17. RURAL BANK.

    The first statement of deposits made in the new division of the Rural Bank department of the Government Savings Bank of New South Wales was furnished yesterday in the ...

    Article : 97 words
  18. CRIME WAVE IN BURMA.

    The wave of crime in Burma, where the rebellion is still causing concern to the Government, is indicated in figures showing that during three months there have been 336 ...

    Article : 52 words
  19. FREE SPEECH.

    "Fair play and free speech are British traditions, which the Government and police force will, I hope, always uphold," said a statement issued on behalf of the Chief Secretary ...

    Article : 95 words
  20. GEARLESS DRIVE.

    A British patent has been granted to Mr. Howard Hobbs, of Adelaide (S.A.), for a gearless drive, of which the Australian Press Association understands that the chief examiner ...

    Article : 113 words
  21. BROADCASTING.

    The future policy of the Federal Government in regard to the control of wireless broadcasting in Australia is to be considered next week when the Cabinet meets In Canberra. ...

    Article : 185 words
  22. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    A distinctly hopeful sentiment prevailed on the Stock Exchange to-day, and a leading feature was the strength of British Government stocks, which showed a general advance ...

    Article : 394 words
  23. HOTEL LICENCE.

    There were sharp exchanges in the Senate to-night between the Assistant Minister for Works (Senator Dooley) and Senator Dunn (N.S.W.) about an application for a hotel ...

    Article : 173 words
  24. FIERCE STORM.

    A gale of hurricane force, which is sweeping Dunedin, is the worst ever experienced there. Logan Park grandstand was deroofed, and at Wingatul racecourse the members' stand ...

    Article : 180 words
  25. EXPORT OF GOLD.

    Canada has taken official action to prohibit the export of gold, except under licence. This will be effective from to-day, continuing until March 1 next year, unless sooner ...

    Article : 88 words
  26. MINING COMPANIES.

    Eight mining companies have been suspended from quotation on the official list of the Sydney Stock Exchange It was announced yesterday that the ...

    Article : 132 words
  27. WOMAN MINISTER.

    The Rev. Joan Hore, who was received at the session of the Congregational Union yesterday, is probably the first woman preacher of any denomination ordained [?] New South Wales. ...

    Article : 198 words
  28. FLIGHTS TO AUSTRALIA.

    Two additional [?]ts to Australia are being arranged, though they will not be attempts on the [?]eed record. The speedway riders, W. Ashton and S. Lupon, expect to depart on ...

    Article : 118 words
  29. SECESSION.

    The Premier (Sir James Mitchell) informed the Legislative Assembly to-night that a bill would be introduced to enable a referendum on the question of secession to be taken. ...

    Article : 34 words
  30. FARMER DIES.

    A man called at the farm of Messrs. J. and T. Ellis, of Ninyeunook, yesterday, to make inquiries about the purchase of lambs, and found one of the two brothers, Mr. T. Ellis, ...

    Article : 99 words
  31. FIRES IN NEW ZEALAND.

    Henry William Nichols, storekeeper, of Kaihu, near Dargaville, was burned to death last night when his store was destroyed. His body was found near the open safe. ...

    Article : 90 words
  32. DEATH OF V.C. HOLDER.

    The oldest holder of the Victoria Cross, General Sir Reginald Hart, died to-day at Bournemouth aged 83. He gained the Cross in the Afghan campaign in 1879. He became ...

    Article : 96 words
  33. AUSTRALIA HOUSE.

    An empty suite on the ground floor, which has been an eyesore in Australia house since the Migration Department was virtually abolished, will shortly be occupied by the ...

    Article : 66 words
  34. BIRTH CONTROL.

    Speaking at the Royal Empire Society last night on "Pacific Possessions and Problems," the city health officer (Dr. Purdy) protested against the advocacy of birth control by ...

    Article : 61 words
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