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  2. SPA CONFERENCE.

    M. Millerand (Premier of France), in an interview with the "Matin," said: "Mr. Lloyd George and myself quickly reached an agreement. A communication, which will be sent ...

    Article : 112 words
  3. HUNGER CRISIS. IN MIDDLE EUROPE.

    A report from Des Moines (Iowa), states that Mr. Henry P. Davidson (chairman of the League of Red Cross Societies), declared at the general conference of the Methodist ...

    Article : 143 words
  4. ROYAL TOUR.

    Among the many reasons why the civic reception in honour of the Prince of Wales at Dunedin was not held in the Town Hall is the fact that Dunedin does not possess ...

    Article : 747 words
  5. LATE CABLE NEWS COST OF LIVING.

    The "Labour Gazette" states that retail prices, including food, clothing, fuel, light, and rent, on May 1, were about 141 per centum above the prices of July, 1914. The ...

    Article : 155 words
  6. WITH THE FLEET. AT SEA. PREPARING FOR THE PRINCE.

    The Australian fleet put to sea yesterday from Sydney in a pleasant landsman's breeze, gentle weather such as each ship played for, because the paint is new for the Prince, and ...

    Article : 622 words
  7. BARRIER STRIKE. BOARD OF TRADE TO ADJUDICATE.

    Before leaving for Newcastle yesterday, the Premier, Mr. John Storey, made an important statement in regard to the protracted strike of miners and others at Broken Hill. ...

    Article : 429 words
  8. FEDERAL SESSION.

    In the House of Representatives to-day the debate on the Auglo-Persian Oil Agreement Bill was resumed on the motion, moved by Mr. Tudor after the second reading, that ...

    Article : 1,111 words
  9. MOTHERS IN NEED.

    The old statesmen whose photographs adorn the large Executive Council chamber surveyed a strange but sad company yesterday—a chamber overcrowded with the mothers of ...

    Article : 1,601 words
  10. WAR CRIMINALS.

    In the House of Commons at question-time to-day Mr. Bonar Law stated that the Allies, on May 7, forwarded to the German Government the first instalment, containing 45 names, ...

    Article : 146 words
  11. ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY.

    The London correspondent of the United News Agency states that the new Anglo-Japanese Alliance prevents the possibility of war between Britain and the United States ...

    Article : 41 words
  12. PERSIA INVADED.

    A report from Teheran states that Bolshevik forces have Invaded Persia from Azjerbaijan. They declare that it is their intention to expel the British from Persia. ...

    Article : 35 words
  13. DROUGHT.

    The drought's effect upon the farming community was the dominant note struck by the speakers at the opening of the annual conference of the institute of Stock Inspectors ...

    Article : 603 words
  14. TO REGAIN KIEFF.

    A Bolshevik wireless message states:—We have started to advance in the Kieff region. Fighting is proceeding ten miles north-eastward of the town. ...

    Article : 56 words
  15. FRENCH EVACUATE FRANKFORT.

    In a laconic proclamation General Degoutte informed Frankfort that the French were keeping their word to evacuate the city. The main body of the French marched at daylight ...

    Article : 103 words
  16. RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

    The "Daily Chronicle" correspondent in Constantinople describes the evacuation of Novorossisk (Caucasia), where 10,000 have been living in railway trucks, and others herded ...

    Article : 155 words
  17. MILLION LOST IN WAGES.

    The industrial trouble at Broken Hill, which sees its 12 months' duration on Wednesday, as far as the A.M.A. is concerned, is estimated to have cost the men engaged in the industry in ...

    Article : 50 words
  18. CHURCH UNION.

    At yesterday's session the Presbyterian Assembly discussed church union, on which a vote of the congregations is to be taken next September. ...

    Article : 384 words
  19. CARRANZA'S COURAGE.

    The United Press correspondent in Mexico City states that Carranza to the last was heroic and spectacular, Short of water, without food, outnumbered and surrounded, ...

    Article : 92 words
  20. BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.

    In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. G. N. Barnes and Lieut.-Colonel Malone, Mr. Ronar Law stated that in October, 1919, when it was feared that the Russian Soviet ...

    Article : 167 words
  21. H.M.A.S. ENCOUNTER.

    H.M.A S. Encounter slipped her moorings [?] Farm Cove last night, and cleared the Heads for Melbourne. ...

    Article : 22 words
  22. SYDNEY TO LONDON.

    A company of Japanese shipowners is arranging to put a 9000 ton liner on berth at Sidney, for London. If successful, others will follow. ...

    Article : 37 words
  23. A FIRM'S PROFITS.

    A number of witnesses concerned with the wholesale and retailing clothing trade were examined yesterday before the Necessary Commodities Control Commission, which is ...

    Article : 697 words
  24. THE ISLANDS.

    The Commonwealth Government is at present considering the appointmeut of an expert adviser on Pacific, Islands matters, and it is understood that Mr. W. H. Lucas, for many ...

    Article : 265 words
  25. AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

    The United Press Agency's correspondent at Washington says the United States railways are faced with an immediate collapse owing to disorganisation, car shortage, and traffic ...

    Article : 89 words
  26. BRITISH NAVY.

    Speaking at a luncheon at the Mansion House after receiving the freedom of the city, Lord Jellicoe said he anticipated five happy years as Governor-General of New Zealand, wbose ...

    Article : 94 words
  27. M.L.A AS AGENT.

    The High Court gave judgment yesterday in the case in which Messrs. Horne and Palmer, stock and station agents, of Terang, appealed for the recovery of commission from the ...

    Article : 220 words
  28. CHINESE STUDENTS' STRIKE.

    'A' delayed Shanghai message says the 3,000,000 Chinese students who re[?]lled on April 14 against the Peking military Government's direct negotiation with Japan regarding the ...

    Article : 67 words
  29. £14 A WEEK.

    The Federated Gas Employees' Union has decided to make a demand on the employers for a minimum wage for adult labour of £7 a week of 40 hours. ...

    Article : 211 words
  30. UNEMPLOYED.

    Having failed to obtain relief from the Premier and other members of the Government, a number of the city's unemployed yesterday marched to Government House, and ...

    Article : 455 words
  31. WAR'S LESSON.

    There was a crowded gathering at the Guild Hall to-day, when Lord Jellicoe and Lord French received the Freedom of the City, and were presented with swords of honour. Many ...

    Article : 233 words
  32. MR. WATT IN LONDON.

    Mr. Watt (Commonwealth Treasurer) was sworn in to-day as a member of the Privy Council. The Government will entertain him at a banquet on June 4. ...

    Article : 69 words
  33. CIVIC RIGHTS.

    The City Council last evening, the Lord Mayor (Alderman Fitzgerald) presiding, unanimously passed the following resolution of protest:— ...

    Article : 239 words
  34. PETROLEUM POLICY.

    The State Department informed the Senate that Britain's policy in reference to the world's petroleum supply is reported to be to exclude allens from the control of oil ...

    Article : 52 words
  35. FEDERAL REVENUE.

    Details of the Commonwealth revenue and expenditure for the nine months ended March 31 are given in a special issie of the "Commonwealth Gazette," published to-day. ...

    Article : 147 words
  36. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    An official statement shows that ex-service men employed in Government offices total 121,133, of whom 3534 are disabled. The Post Office is the largest employer with 50,097, of ...

    Article : 357 words
  37. SHORTAGE OF SHIPS.

    Mr. Blundell (S.A.) asked in the House of Representatives to-day whether anything could be done to relieve the acute coal shortage in South Australia, which was likely to cause a ...

    Article : 350 words
  38. OZANNE LIBEL ACTION.

    The cross-examination of Alfred Thomas O[?] anne, formerly member for Corio in the0 House of Representatives, and a quarter-master-sergeant in the Army Service Corps, ...

    Article : 275 words
  39. U.S. NAVAL CONTROVERSY.

    The Secretary of the United States' Navy (Mr. Daniels), declared in his evidence before the Natal Investigation Committee of the Senate that an effort to Prussianise the ...

    Article : 72 words
  40. AVIATION.

    Quick action on the part of Flight Commander Love, of the Australian Aircraft and Engineering Company, owners of the Mascot Aerodrome, prevented a serious accident to ...

    Article : 101 words
  41. TROOPS FOR IRELAND.

    Two thousand troops from England landed at Bantry and were distributed throughout West Cork, where they are stationed five miles apart. Some of the troops are ...

    Article : 49 words
  42. REFUSED ADMISSION TO DANCE.

    In the Small Debts Court to-day, Bridget [?] Creely, single, sured J. Hockley, 17 years, representing the West Broken Hill Football Club, for £10 damages owing to her being ...

    Article : 109 words
  43. ITALIAN POLITICAL CRISIS.

    A message from Rome states that Signor Bonotal has declined to form a Cabinet, and Signor Nitti has again been summoned. ...

    Article : 33 words
  44. PEEMIER AT NEWCASTLE.

    The Premier, Mr. John Storey, visited Newcastle to-night, and was accorded a public reception at the Council-chambers, the Mayor, Alderman R. Gibson, presiding, Mr. Storey ...

    Article : 81 words
  45. W.A. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS.

    For the Central Province in the Legislative Council election, as the result of the second count, the retiring member. Henry Carson, was defeated by 14 votes by Thomas ...

    Article : 46 words
  46. U.S. PEACE RESOLUTION.

    The Senate's Peace resolution has been referred to the House of Representatives Committee for the purpose of reaching an agreement upon a single form, the House and Senate ...

    Article : 48 words
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