News of the end of England's innings was received at 3 o'clock this morning. There was intense disappointment at the rapid fall of ...
Article : 457 wordsWith reference to a cable to the effect that no gold had been offered in the London market since January 2, because it paid Rand producers ...
Article : 286 wordsThe Australian Press Association representative at Berne says that Lady Coghlan and her son, Austin, both broke a leg while ski-ing near Moritz. ...
Article : 1,408 wordsMr. C. T. Cramp, general secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen has circularised all branches of the union in Britain in ...
Article : 325 wordsThe announcement in the London Press that the New South Wales Treasurer (Sir Arthur Cocks) is coming to London to place a loan of ...
Article : 184 wordsThe "Sunday Express" editorially says:—Tossing for first innings is defensible in a three days' cricket match, but indefensible in a series ...
Article : 243 wordsThe Secretary of State (Mr. C. E. Hughes) has resigned from office and will be succeeded by Mr. Frank Kellogg at present United States ...
Article : 189 wordsA message from Pretoria states that interviewed by the "Star" regarding the Imperial Conference in March to discuss the Geneva ...
Article : 162 wordsMr. S. Barnes, in the "Daily Chronicle," says: "England went down like a wet squib. Most credit is due to Sutcliffe, Hobbs, and Tate, ...
Article : 152 wordsAn alarming view of Irish finances was given by Mr. John Dillon, M.P., in a speech at Dublin. He said that he had been warning ...
Article : 209 wordsThe caption "Beaten but not downhearted" sums up the evening papers' comment on the result of the test match in Melbuorne, the ...
Article : 124 wordsThe International Institute of Agriculture at Rome has completed a harvest survey of the world. This states that the yield of wheat in ...
Article : 193 wordsDr. Vaughan, headmaster of Rugby and president of the Modern Language Association addressing the Educational Association's ...
Article : 80 wordsAsked if he agreed that the Protocol would reduce the sovereignty of the Union Government in domestic matters; General Hertzog replied ...
Article : 117 wordsThe "Sheffield Daily Telegraph" has opened a shilling fund for a testimonial to Sutcliffe. Lord Hawke sent his best wishes for the ...
Article : 41 wordsReuter's Paris correspondent reports that there was the biggest crowd at Colombes for the All Blacks' match since the Olympic ...
Article : 477 wordsA sensational advance in sterling carried the £ to the highest level for ten years and within approximately seven ...
Article : 239 wordsThe correspondent of the "Daily Exchange" at Riga reports that the conflict between the extremists and moderate Trotskyites is becoming more ...
Article : 102 wordsNot for years has a test match so gripped the British. Isles. It is almost the sole topic of conversation in trains, trams and 'buses. ...
Article : 255 wordsThe Berlin correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" says that Germany's first warship built since her defeat has been launched. It is a ...
Article : 180 wordsAt the inquest on the victims of the Croydon air service disaster on Christmas Eve. Captain Glasson, civil transport traffic officer at Croydon, ...
Article : 161 wordsReure's Jerusalem correspondent reports that the Moslem Council received a telegram from Jeddah, stating that Ibusand: breaking his ...
Article : 42 wordsAndrew Victor Whiteburst, Harold Mitcheson and Ralph Charlton were each fined £2, with £2/13/4/ costs in each case or one month, for stealing ...
Article : 204 wordsThe "Daily Telegraph" quotes Soviet newspapers, and a Russian journal published in Berlin, to show that famine in South Russia is ...
Article : 208 wordsReuter's Paris correspondent reports that M. Clementel in a statement to the press expressed satisfaction at the goodwill shown by all ...
Article : 190 wordsLast minute negotiations, as the result of the expiry to-day of Germany's obligations to give the Allies most favoured nation treatment in ...
Article : 171 wordsCompetent cricket opinion while disappointed at the weak finish by the team, regards it as the strongest batting side that ever left England. It ...
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Testing
The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), Sat 17 Jan 1925, Page 13
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