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  2. TRAM COLLISION.

    A moving tram crashed into the rear of another which was stationary at the Goulbourn-street stopping place in George-street. late last night. The glass partitions in both ...

    Article : 277 words
  3. REFERENDUM.

    To-morrow the voters of Australia will be called upon to decide questions of transcendent importance to the future of their country. Only if she has industrial ...

    Article : 233 words
  4. INDUSTRIAL.

    Complications have arisen in the selcetion of representatives of employees concerning the proposal of the Federal Ministry to send a delegation to America to investigate ...

    Article : 535 words
  5. DEADLOCK.

    Nobody is able to predict the course of the miners delegate conference tomorrow, Mr Ramsay MncDonald and other Labour members of the House of Commons ...

    Article : 246 words
  6. COBHAM.

    Mr. Cobham arrived at Darwin at 10 o'clock this morning. COBH[?]M'S MESSAGE. Copyright Australian Press Association.) ...

    Article : 172 words
  7. THE AUSTRALIANS.

    Owing to rain only 20 minutes of play was possible yesterday in the match between the Australians and an England X1. at Folkestone. ...

    Article : 597 words
  8. THE LEAGUE.

    The committee appointed by the League of Nations to deal with the reorganisation of the Council has, adopted a scheme for the appointment of non-permanent members on ...

    Article : 620 words
  9. AVIATION.

    Plans for the first Empire air service have been de[?]tely announced. Imperial Airways. Lts., will begin on New Year's Day a service of five large passenger-mail aeroplanes ...

    Article : 243 words
  10. "A WONDERFUL COUNTRY."

    Mr. Cobham's plunge across the continent was remarkable for the rapid change in climate. At Melbourne it was very cold, at Adelaide it was wet, but going north the plane seemed ...

    Article : 121 words
  11. UNITED STATES.

    Major-General John L. Hines, Chief of Staff, in an address at the opening exercises at the Army War College, declared that an adequate standing, army was 1[?]0,000, and this could be ...

    Article : 177 words
  12. THE QUESTIONS.

    Two questions will be submitted to the electors to-morrow, namely:- (1) Do you approve of the proposed law for the alteration of the Constitution, en[?]led ...

    Article : 140 words
  13. ABORIGINES.

    With reference to the statement published in yesterday's "Herald," that natives had been shot in the north-west of Australia, a sensational report has been received by the ...

    Article : 341 words
  14. MURDER OF MR. ELLIOTT.

    News has been received here, Najm, an Arab, has been arrested in Iraq on suspicion of being responsible for the shot which fatally wounded Mr. A. Elli[?]tt, Mr. Alan Cobham's ...

    Article : 48 words
  15. DAIRY PRODUCE.

    The Imperial Econ [?] Committee's refort on the preparation and marketing of Empire d[?]iry producer. [?] dealing with boards of control, says: We recognise that conditions of ...

    Article : 249 words
  16. MR. BRUCE.

    The Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce), accompanied by Mrs. Bruce, began the first stage of his journey to London by flying from Melbourne to Adelaide to-day. The Lyrebird, in ...

    Article : 263 words
  17. VOTING COMPULSORY.

    To-morrow every citizen of the Commonwealth must vote. The law prescribes a severe penalty for default. ...

    Article : 29 words
  18. WRIT SERVED.

    Mr. J. J. D[?]ly, of Messrs, Denny and Daly, so[?]c[?]tors, of Adelaide, accompanied by a private detective, Mr. Hurtle Gray, took up a position near a group gathered outside the ...

    Article : 335 words
  19. "TOUTING" AT BOOTHS

    Though there is no prohibition against issuing "how to vote" cards the 'Act provides for penaltles for issuing cards with information that is likely to mislead the elector. ...

    Article : 95 words
  20. WOMAN'S DEATH.

    Mrs. Margaret Curry, aged 32 years, was found dead at her home in Arthur-street Fairfield, to-day in circumstances indicating that she had been murdered. ...

    Article : 210 words
  21. ABSENT VOTERS.

    Mr. Aliars points out tha every elector should, if practi[?]able, vote at a polling place prescribed for the subdivision for which he is enrolled. It is the simplest way, will ...

    Article : 293 words
  22. THE IMPLACABLE.

    A surviv[?]r of Trafalgar, the old frigate Implacable, taken as a prize from the French, was towed from Dev[?]nport to-day, and moored In Falmouth Harbour. ...

    Article : 128 words
  23. WORLD COURT.

    The Washington correspondent of the "Now York Times" says:—A Geneva report that the League conference has accepted all but the fourth and fifth reservations to the World ...

    Article : 185 words
  24. MEAT PRICES.

    Mr. C. G. Waddell, president of the Gra[?]iers' Association, considers that Mr. J. B. Cramsie's report on meat prices (published yesterday) leaves unanswered the main question. ...

    Article : 359 words
  25. EMPIRE TOUR.

    Forty Public school boys who will tour Australia under the auspice[?] of the School Empire Tours Committee arrived at Fremantle to-day in the steamer Hobsons Bay, Seen ...

    Article : 167 words
  26. MR. MCDOUGALLS COMMENTS.

    Commenting on the report, Mr. F. L. McDougall, Australia's representative on the committee said: An important fact that the dominions must face is the keen ...

    Article : 252 words
  27. KALGOORLIE CRIME.

    William Coulter, who is charged, with Phillip Treffene, with the w[?]ful murder of Detective Inspecter Walsh, south of Boulder, on April 28, finished his evidence-in-chief in the ...

    Article : 175 words
  28. PICTURE INDUSTRY.

    Sir Vict[?]r Wilson, formerly Minister fo[?] Markets and Migration, has been appointed president of the Motion Picture Distribut[?]rs' Association of Australia for a period of three ...

    Article : 235 words
  29. MR. LANG'S TOUR.

    To-night a large crowd gathered at the School of Arts to hear Mr. Lang's address in support of the "No" [?]ampaign. Although his meetings have been crowded. ...

    Article : 776 words
  30. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    The Prince of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of York have consented to be patrons of the Nurses' Ball, which is being organised by a committee under Dame Mary Cook. ...

    Article : 598 words
  31. TANGIER.

    The Paris newspaper "Excelsior" says that France's reply to the Spanish Note on the Tangier question cannot be connected with the problems now being discussed at Geneva. ...

    Article : 111 words
  32. STATE GOVERNMENT.

    In an Impromptu address at Turondale. through which he passed on his way to Muswellbrook, in support of the referendum "No" campaign, the Premier (Mr. Lang) referred to ...

    Article : 385 words
  33. REPARATIONS.

    Provisional figures for Germany's reparation payments for the second year of the Dawes scheme, ended July 31, shows a total of £[?]8,000,000, to which a further £2,600,000 ...

    Article : 111 words
  34. MDLLE. LENGLEN.

    The Paris correspondent of the Australian Press Association interviewed Md[?]e. Suzanne Lenglen on her arrival from Venice. She said that no offer to visit Australia had been made ...

    Article : 130 words
  35. OVERLAPPING AWARDS.

    Initial steps to prevent a State tribunal interfering with a proposed award of the Federal Arbitration Court were taken by the respondents to the award of the Federated ...

    Article : 273 words
  36. JEWELLERY THEFTS

    The thefts of diamonds and other jewellery valued at nearly £900 have been reported to the police. At Randwick thieves broke into the ...

    Article : 228 words
  37. STEEL CARRIAGES.

    The Railway Commissioners have accepted the tender of the Walsh Island Government Dockyard for the construction of 100 stee[?] carriages, to be used for the electric ...

    Article : 99 words
  38. RED DELEGATES.

    according to the "Daily Herald," the Home Secretary (Sir william Joynson Hicks) has refused admission to the country of Tomsky and Meln[?]hansky, two Soviet dolegates to ...

    Article : 49 words
  39. LAWN TENNIS IN AMERICA.

    In the third round of the national lawn tennis doubles, played to-day at Brookline, R. N. Williams and V. Richards b[?]t H. Co[?]het and J. Brugnon (France), 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; W. T. ...

    Article : 95 words
  40. EXPLOSION.

    Two workmen narrowly escaped serious injury this morning when tin[?] of nitro cotton, methylated spirit, and a liquid known as "dope" for aeroplane wings expl[?]ded during ...

    Article : 85 words
  41. MEXICO.

    telegram from Mexico City says:—In addressing the new Congress, which assembled to-day, President Cal[?]es alluded to the a[?]enland, and petroleum laws, and to the ...

    Article : 125 words
  42. SPORT ABROAD.

    At the Fleet (North Hants) course, Fred. Robson (Bexh[?]-on-Sea), with a brilliant 69, headed the players who qualified in the southern section of the Professional Golfers' ...

    Article : 155 words
  43. TEMPERANCE.

    "I was delighted to hear about the good work of your union," wrote Mr. Alan Cobham in a communication to the Australian Band of Hope Union, prior to lenving ...

    Article : 107 words
  44. LOST OVERBOARD.

    Charles W. Coleman, the well-known Ellers[?]e horsetra[?]ner, disappeared from the steamer Rarawa early yesterday morning while voyaging from New Plymouth to Oneh[?]ga. ...

    Article : 58 words
  45. MARION SLEIGH.

    This morning all hands employed on the steamer Marion S[?]e[?]gh were paid off, and the steamer was laid np, A strike was threatened unless the owner employed white labour on ...

    Article : 44 words
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