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  2. CIVIC ROYAL COMMISSION.

    Before the Civic Royal Commission yesterday Mr. Watt, K.C., counsel for Alderman Walker, again challenged the Commissioner's conduct of the inquiry. He declared that Mr. Lamb's commission was limited, and that he was not entitled to ask questions respecting ...

    Article : 105 words
  3. AMALGAMATION.

    The full boards of directors of the Borrima District Farm and Dairy Company, Ltd., and the Coastal Farmers' Cooperative Society, Ltd., adopted proposals ...

    Article : 338 words
  4. THE STRIKES.

    Developments yesterday in the strike on the Commonwealth Line steamer Moreton Bay indicate that the Stewards' Union is ...

    Article : 464 words
  5. AMERICAN FLEET.

    The Minister for Defence (Mr. Bowden) announced yesterday that official tentative advice had been received that according to the present intention of the ...

    Article : 119 words
  6. THE CRIME AT CAIRO.

    During the next few days additional British troops are expected to reach Egypt from Malta and Gibraltar. An infantry brigade with fixed bayonets paraded at Cairo yesterday morning. ...

    Article : 607 words
  7. LINKS OF EMPIRE.

    The "Dally Chronicle," in a leader entitled "Bonds of'Empire" says: The voice of the self-governing dominions has been heard more than once this year regarding the part they ...

    Article : 194 words
  8. THE EVIDENCE.

    Walter Brown was called, and questioned by the Commissioner regarding a cheque for £100 deposited with the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney. Witness said the name on a ...

    Article : 2,830 words
  9. EMPIRE NEWS.

    A deputation from the Empire Press Union waited upon the Pacific Cable Board to urge that there should be a reduction on Press[?] rate messages lodged for transmission to ...

    Article : 521 words
  10. KEW ASYLUM.

    Having considered the evidence given before him recently when he inquired as a Royal Commission into charges against Dr. ...

    Article : 246 words
  11. MURDERED SIRDAR'S CHAUFFEUR.

    A message from Junee states that it is considered that the plucky Australian who was chauffeur to the murdered Sirdar of the Sudan, and who drove the Sirdar to the British ...

    Article : 83 words
  12. WIRELESS.

    Mr. Chas. Maclurcan, of Strathfield, was again in touch by wireless with E. J. Simmonds (20D), of Gerrard's Cross, ...

    Article : 96 words
  13. WHARF LABOURERS.

    The conduct of the waterside workers' strike is apparently causing grave dissatisfaction among the members of the union in Sydney, and a factional fight within the union ...

    Article : 159 words
  14. THE BANK CASE.

    Hearing continued to-day in the King's Bench Division, before Sir Charles Darling and a jury, of the case in which Charles Ernest Robinson, formerly a bookmaker, who had ...

    Article : 552 words
  15. MURDER CAMPAIGN.

    Speaking it Nalda yesterday, Lord Lytton, Governor of Bengal, made the first public reference to the recent ordinance under which a large number of arrests were made. ...

    Article : 223 words
  16. COASTAL COMPANIES.

    Although pressure has been applied to some of the coastal companies by unions of the transport group, no alteration is likely in the position on the wharfs of these companies. The ...

    Article : 119 words
  17. PREFERENCE.

    Following closely upon the statement by the Colonial Secretary (Mr. Amery) at the Empire producers' luncheon in London on ...

    Article : 448 words
  18. STATE HELP.

    The State Cabinet decided yesterday to assist the local bodies interested in carrying out the Jackadgery hydro-electric scheme ...

    Article : 360 words
  19. WEMBLEY.

    It is understood that the total receipts at Wembley from rents, concessions, and admissions amounted to £2,000,000. The losses were £1,800,000. Consequently the guarantors ...

    Article : 120 words
  20. THE MALOJA SAILS.

    Without having taken aboard any of the large quantity of cargo intended for her, the Maloja sailed to-day. ...

    Article : 24 words
  21. COMMONWEALTH LOAN.

    A Commonwealth loan of £6,000,000, issued at 97½ and hearing interest at the rate of 4[?] per cent, per annum, has been underwritten. ...

    Article : 48 words
  22. WESTERN AUSTRALIA

    Members of the Seamen's Union in the employ of the Government have struck. Rottnent Island Is isolated, as a result of the strike, and will soon run short of provisions. ...

    Article : 79 words
  23. WORLD'S OIL STORES.

    Presiding at a meeting of the Auglo-Persian Oil Company, Ltd., Sir Charles Greenway pointed out that last year the consumption of oil seemed to be overtaking production. ...

    Article : 117 words
  24. MIGRATION.

    Router's correspondent at Marseillies says:— The emigration of Jugo-Slavs, is being diverted from America to Australia. The steamer Cephee, an ex-German mailboat, has arrived ...

    Article : 232 words
  25. THE CRUISERS.

    The Prime Minister (Mr. Bruce) announced this evening that the plans and specifications having been received from Great Britain, tenders would be invited ...

    Article : 256 words
  26. GLASGOW RENT WAR.

    There were wild scenes at Ca[?]lang, near Glasgow, on the eviction of a prominent Communist. Sheriff's officers and police, using crowbars, forced an outrance to the house, but ...

    Article : 166 words
  27. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    Dr. R. L. Raymond, New South Wales Rhodes scholar, will play full-back for Oxford in the annual-inter-'varsity Rugby match. Several villages have been destroyed and ...

    Article : 379 words
  28. CANCELLED.

    The Licenses' Reduction Board delivered its determination yesterday in respect of certain hotels in the Cootamundra electorate. The board decided to deprive the ...

    Article : 209 words
  29. THE PURSER CASE.

    Mr. Justice Schutt, in the Practice Court to-day, adjourned until Monday an application for an interim injunction pending the hearing of the action taken jointly by Messrs. John ...

    Article : 259 words
  30. ALIENS IN BRITAIN.

    Sir William Joynson-Hicks (Home Secretary), replying to a deputation yesterday, said there had been an excess of 10,000 [?]lien immigrants in the last nine months compared with ...

    Article : 170 words
  31. A CHANGE OF NAME.

    The President of the Board of Trade (Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame) is about to change his name to Cunliffe-Llster, in consequence of a levacy from his mother-in-law. ...

    Article : 104 words
  32. HIGH WOOL PRICES.

    According to a statement made to-day by Sir Thomas Henderson, of the firm of innes, Henderson, and Co., Ltd., of Scotland, the prices for Australian wool which have been ...

    Article : 131 words
  33. A TERRIBLE DROUGHT.

    [?] a view to meeting the distress in Namaqualand, the Government has decided to construct immediately railway extension northwards from Klaver for 30 or 40 miles. ...

    Article : 57 words
  34. BAPTISMAL RITES.

    The House of Clergy has approved the wearing by an infant of white headgear at baptism, and the holding of a lighted candle by the godfather. A proposal to use holy ...

    Article : 41 words
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