Sydney seamen will meet this morning to consider a telegram from the Prime Minister (Mr. Brucel received late yesterday afternoon. ...
Article : 444 wordsAt the annual conference of British passenger agents, Mr. Charles Wright, the senior member and secretary of the organisation, contributed pnpers prophesying very ...
Article : 181 wordsIn addition to the many gifts he has already conveyed to it, Mr. George H. Bosch has given £220,000 in city property and securities to the University. ...
Article : 987 wordsBefore a huge audience which crowded the Sydney Town Hall last evening, the Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce) delivered his opening speech in the New South Wales campaign for the Federal elections. In an analysis of the policy speech of the leader of the Opposition ...
Article : 146 wordsThe Graf Zeppelin left Friederichshaven for America at 7.52 a.m., with 60 persons aboard, of whom 20 are passengers. The passengers include Senor Eira, ...
Article : 200 wordsThe Berrima Gaol, regarded as one of the most historic buildings in the southern portion of the State, is about to be demolished. The old prison was closed on August 14, 19[?]9. ...
Article : 788 wordsToday the Roynl Commission appointed to consider the general powers and dnties of the police in England and Wales in the investigation of crimes and offences ...
Article : 675 wordsAs Mr. Bruce, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce, the State Premier (Mr. Bavin) and party, appeared on the platform, he was greeted with an outburst of cheering and hand-clapping ...
Article : 3,384 wordsMr. Bird, chairman of the Anglo—American Press Association at Paris, according to the "Journal," says that the association was not aware of the police inquiry when it met to ...
Article : 203 wordsIn addressing 70 directors of Fascist daily newspapers at Rome yesterday, Signor Mussolini claimed that the Italian Press was the freest in the world. The explanation of this, ...
Article : 239 wordsA campaign, aiming at the abolition of oldfashioned customs and the introduction of modern social, educational, and athletic methods, has been started by the Nationalist ...
Article : 153 wordsThe decision of the Victorian seamen to leave the Ships was reached by 700 votes to 34. It was stated that all seamen in Victoria would be expected to leave their ships at once, ...
Article : 408 wordsSir Joseph Duveen, who had already promised a new gallery for Italian art at the National Callory, as well as to bear the expense of reconstructing the Tate Gallery, has ...
Article : 151 wordsViscount Lascelles has appealed to the Government of the Irish Free State for lenlency towards the men who are accused of having been implicated in the fire which damaged ...
Article : 90 wordsMr. Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the [?]chequer, has become a trade unionist. During his summer vacation he helped to build a house on his estate at Westerham, laying the ...
Article : 207 wordsIt was announced to-night that the Southern Cross would take off from Blenheim at 4.45 a.m. on her return flight across the Tasman— unless the weather changes unfavourably. If ...
Article : 186 wordsThe preponderating motive of a host of new devices at the annual inventions exhibition appears to be that of making the housewives' lot easier—so much so that Sir Herbert ...
Article : 155 wordsAt Kansas City, Boussus (France) defeated Wray Brown (St. Louis), 1-6, 8-6, 6-3; Cochet (France) defeated Goon, 9-7, 6-3. Harris Coggeshall (Des Moines) defeated Landry ...
Article : 34 wordsThe German four-masted shlp Gustav, 138 days out from Geelong with wheat, has been missing since Sunday, when high Seas and mist prevented her entering Cork Harbour. ...
Article : 70 wordsEarly this morning a number of shots were fired from a motor car at a house in Toorakroad, and considerable damage was done. There was no one in the house at the time. ...
Article : 175 wordsTwo more interstate veasels, held up in Brisbane, will commence running again next Saturdny, making a total of eight vessels fully manned by volunteer crews. The only vessels ...
Article : 147 wordsThe Foreign Office states that there is no longer any reason why the relevant documents concerning the Anglo-French proposals for the limitation of naval armaments should ...
Article : 93 wordsThe speed trials of the Commonwealth submarines have been delayed. Two additional experts from the Vickers works are proceeding to Malta to make a detailed inspection. ...
Article : 501 wordsInterviewed at Boston, Dr. Schlink, of Sydney, who is attending on behalf of Australia the clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons, expressed astonishment ...
Article : 166 words"He has entirely misunderstood the position," said the Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce) yesterday in commenting upon the criticism advanced by Mr. Theodore, M.P., of the policy ...
Article : 317 wordsDuring his visit to Newcastle, where he opened a magnificent new road bridge over the River Tyne, the King, in more than one speech, made reference to the grave industrial ...
Article : 152 wordsThe secretary of the South Australian branch of the Carters and Drivers' Uuton (Mr. F. Mclntyre) stated to-day that he was wholeheartedly behind the decision of the Victorian ...
Article : 118 wordsWhile patrolling Park-road, Mascot, shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Constable MCGee saw three young men tampering with a motor car which had been left unattended on the ...
Article : 157 wordsIn his final practice flight in the supermarine 85, in which he hopes to break Major Bernardl's flying speed record, Flight-Heut, Darcy Greig put up a speed estimated at ...
Article : 129 wordsAt the Brisbane Police Court Frederick Jumes Adams, 43, wharf-labourer, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment on a charge of having on October 1 assaulted Robert ...
Article : 140 wordsNews comes from pra[?]ue that the bodies of 11 killed and 36 injured have already been recovered from the collapsed building there. Some were rescued by means of tunnels dug ...
Article : 117 wordsCommander Byrd Satled by the whaler C. A. Larson tbls evening from San Pedro, for the Antarctic. Sir George Wilkins and two companions were ...
Article : 55 wordsSir Charles Skerrett, Chief Justice of New Zealand, who, a few months ago, had a leg amputated owing to clots of blood interfering with the circulation, bad bis other leg ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 12 Oct 1928, Page 11
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