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  2. LATE CABLE NEWS.

    The Duke of Co[?]ught delivered the following message from the King-Emperor with regard to the great war from which the Empire had emerged victorious. It had involved ...

    Article : 637 words
  3. ENGLAND BATS.

    When play ceased yesterday at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, in the fourth Test match, England, winning the toss, had lost six wickets for 270 runs. Makepeace scored 117, his century occupying nearly four hours, and Douglas 50 not out. Ma[?]ey took three wickets for 108, and Carter took three catches. ...

    Article : 64 words
  4. THE STRIKE.

    Disappointment was expressed in union circles yesterday at the Prime Minister's definite refusal to appoint a tribunal as requested by the marine unions. ...

    Article : 1,588 words
  5. REPARATIONS.

    A Berlin message states that a committee, consisting of the most powerful financial, INdustrial, and commercial magnates, has been appointed to assist the official committee to ...

    Article : 148 words
  6. STATE ORCHESTRA.

    The State Orchestra is to be disbanded. The Govornment has also decided that the orchestra shall not visit New Zealand. The decision regarding the New Zealand ...

    Article : 147 words
  7. PROFITEERING.

    The members of the Public Service Board, who returned from the country on Thursday, made a statement yesterday with regard to the employment of inspectors under the ...

    Article : 611 words
  8. INDIA'S DEAD.

    This afternoon the Duke of Connaught performed the ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of the All India War Memorial at a central site in New Delhi. The memorial, which ...

    Article : 372 words
  9. DOUGLAS WINS TOSS.

    The fourth test match was commenced on the Melbourne Cricket Ground to-day, in hot, sultry weather. For the first time in the series Douglas won the toss, and, naturally, ...

    Article : 1,801 words
  10. "A CALAMITY."

    M. Verbrugghen, Director of the State Conservatorium and of the State Orchestra, when questioned last night, said that the abandonment of the New Zealand tour had come as ...

    Article : 493 words
  11. PEACE WITH RUSSIA.

    According to advices received in Paris from Moscow, the Russo-Polish Peace Treaty has been signed. The British Government has suggested that ...

    Article : 57 words
  12. ARMED NATIONS.

    The Tokio correspondent of the "Chicago Tribune" states that the disarmament motion in the Japanese Diet was defeated by 345 to [?] votes. The speakers against the motion ...

    Article : 67 words
  13. AUSTRALIAN PEOPLE

    The Rev. S. F. Collier, interviewed by the "Daily News" regarding his impressions when attending the Methodist centenary in Australia, said that the men and women were of a ...

    Article : 138 words
  14. TROUBLE IN TURKEY.

    It is understood that the British Government has intimated to two separate delegations representing the Turkish Government and the Ke[?]lists that they cannot be received. They ...

    Article : 108 words
  15. AMERICAN TRADE.

    Mr. Mark Sheldon (Commissioner for Australia) has returned from an extensive trip in the middle west, during which he visited Indianapolis, Chicago, Springfield, Ohio, ...

    Article : 294 words
  16. LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

    Advices from Geneva state that owing to the prohibition of the passage of the League of Nations' policing troops through Switzerland, en route to Vilna, the League of ...

    Article : 50 words
  17. IRELAND.

    Mr. Reilly, a well-known Cork business man, was shot dead near his residence. A card was attached to the body inscribed "Beware of the Irish Republican Army." ...

    Article : 175 words
  18. COUNTRY SILOS.

    Association with a firm which has worldwide interests in wheat, and which in the natural course of business negotiated the sale of 300,000 tons of the new Australian wheat ...

    Article : 752 words
  19. MR. CYRIL MONK'S APPEAL.

    Mr. Cyril Monk, when questioned in regard to the matter, said he felt sure that if the finances were better the orchestra would be kept going. In the education system of our State ...

    Article : 153 words
  20. ITALY AND CZECHOSLOVAKIA.

    A Rome message states that the Czecho-slovakian Foreign Minister has reached an agreement with Italy, which is aimed at the prevention of the restoration of the ...

    Article : 50 words
  21. WOOL SALES.

    One hundred and twenty thousand bales of Government and free wool will be offered at the sales commencing on February 22. A subcommittee of the Wool Merchants' Association ...

    Article : 71 words
  22. JAPAN.

    There is a complete absence of Australian news in the East, says Mr. E. J. Coote (managing director of A[?]gus and Coote), who has just returned from a trip to that part ...

    Article : 341 words
  23. SHIPPING.

    At Hull: Australcrag, s, left Adelaide Dec. 4. At Suez: Morea, R.M.S., left Sydney Jan. 4; Tisnaren, s, left Sydney Dec. 17; Sakkarah, ...

    Article : 45 words
  24. THREATENED RAILWAY STRIKE

    The executive of the National Union of Railwaymen has been summoned to meet in London to-morrow to consider the resolution of the locomotive engineers, favouring a strike ...

    Article : 145 words
  25. DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.

    A message from Sandersville, Georgia, states that 32 were killed and 40 injured in a cyclone, which destroyed a nearby village. ...

    Article : 28 words
  26. THE MINERS.

    A communication was received by the Sydney office of the Northern Coal Proprietors' Association yesterday to the effect that the miners employed at the Hebburn Colliery ...

    Article : 488 words
  27. GENERAL CABLES.

    A message from Paris states that while some revellers from a carnival in Aix-la-Chapelle were disobeying police instructions not to remain in the streets after the closing of the ...

    Article : 128 words
  28. DISABLED EX-SOLDIERS.

    Sir Robert Horne (President of the Board of Trade) opened an efficiency exhibition at the Olympia, which is making demonstrations of disabled ex-soldiers working at many trades, ...

    Article : 129 words
  29. AUSTRALIANS IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The Australians' first match was commenced against Wellington to-day. The weather was dull at the start of play. The wicket was good. The Australian team comprised:— ...

    Article : 526 words
  30. BILLIARDS.

    In the final round of the amateur billiard championship (3000 up), at the close of the session to-night, Fry had scored 1001 (including breaks of 208 and 138), and Symes 722. ...

    Article : 34 words
  31. UNPAID MEALS.

    Eleven unemployed men had breakfast yesterday at Walker's restaurant, Park-street, and tendered a card on which was written: "Unemployed, number of meals, cost £1/10/, ...

    Article : 99 words
  32. U.S.A. AND JAPAN.

    Mr. Colby (Secretary of State) has declined to comp[?]y with a request to send to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the Morris-Shidehara report. Mr. Colby said there ...

    Article : 154 words
  33. RIVERINA.

    Mr. R. T. Ball, M.L.A. for the Murray, and ex-Minister for Works and Railways, is taking action in regard to linking up the Riverina with the Victorian railway system. He ...

    Article : 263 words
  34. SAFE ROBBERS.

    Safebreakers visited the Sydney Steel Works, Edinburgh-road, Marrickville, early yesterday morning, where two safes were blown open, one in the general office and the other in an ...

    Article : 122 words
  35. STREET FRUIT SALES

    At Thursday evening's weekly ballot for the street stands for the sale of fruit the barrowmen expressed their indignation at allegations against their veracity and honesty. Mr. ...

    Article : 192 words
  36. BRITISH UNEMPLOYED.

    The number of unemployed is estimated at 1,108,060, being an increase of 42,680 for the Week. Lysaght's [?]teelworks at Newport and ...

    Article : 36 words
  37. LITTLE GIRLS INJURED.

    Two little girls were knocked down by a sulky at Lidcombe last night, and one of them was admitted to St. Josoph's Hospital, Auburn, in an unconscious condition. The ...

    Article : 196 words
  38. AMERICAN JOURNALISM.

    An apology has been tendered to Sir Auckland Geddes for the misrepresentation of his remarks during a confidential talk with American newspaper correspondents. It is indicated ...

    Article : 53 words
  39. B.H.P. STEEL WORKS.

    No further developments occurred to-day in connection with the closing of the Broken Hill Proprietary Company's steel works at Port Waratah. It is expected that the blast ...

    Article : 79 words
  40. AFIRE ON HORSEBACK.

    An old resident of Balladoran named James Seabroook met with a burning accident yesterday. He was travelling from Gilgandra to Balladoran on horseback when he felt fire ...

    Article : 80 words
  41. BOY FAILS UNDER TRAM.

    Alfred Bayliss, aged 15, of No. 15 Phelps-street, Surry Hills, was riding a bicycle along Oxford-street, near College-street, last night, and was about to cross the tram line ...

    Article : 63 words
  42. WORLD WHEAT HARVEST.

    A message from Rome states that the International Institute of Agriculture estimates that the 1920 wheat harvests amounted to [?] quarters, compared with the ...

    Article : 47 words
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