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  2. A FREE PRESS

    Lord Northcliffe was entertained at luncheon by members of the Institute of Journalists at Farmer's yesterday. The gathering included the leading journalists of Sydney, some of ...

    Article : 1,044 words
  3. THE FLYING "DEMONS"

    The telephone rang at detective headquarters; there was a short, hurried conversation which meant nothing to the uninitiated; and four detectives rushed from the building. The ...

    Article : 457 words
  4. THE MILLION FARMS

    Lord Northcliffe is now acquainted with the "Million Farms for a Million Farmers" scheme launched by Sir Joseph Carruthers. He discussed the matter yesterday afternoon with ...

    Article : 162 words
  5. RURAL INDUSTRIES MENACED

    The steps being taken to fix wag es and hours for rural industries are causing general uneasiness amongst those concerned in primary industries. A very strong feeling is growing in favor of non-interference with these important factors in the life of the State. ...

    Article : 266 words
  6. THE LATEST CABLES

    Commenting on the situation various Irish newspapers express the following Opinions:-- "Irish News":--"The general feeling prevails that the Irish delegates will meet the ...

    Article : 140 words
  7. IN THE EVENT OF WAR

    The Trade-union Congress at Cardiff adopted a resolution protesting against the British Government's decision to carry out an extensive programme of armaments, and asking for ...

    Article : 326 words
  8. IRISH PROBLEM

    Cabinet's answer to the letter written by Mr. de Valera on behalf of Dall Elreann in regard to the Irish negotiations was short. Mr. Lloyd George's letter, which has been ...

    Article : 658 words
  9. BAWRA.

    Commenting on Sir John Higgins's speech of September 7, the "Yorkshire Post" says:--"The gradual recovery from a slump in wool was inevitable, and would have come if there had ...

    Article : 220 words
  10. THE "OPEN SESAME."

    Sir Joseph Carruthers, in an address to members of the Chamber of Commerce in their own rooms yesterday afternoon, said that, after his visit to England in 1908, after being welcomed ...

    Article : 704 words
  11. GERMAN CRASH INEVITABLE

    A Berlin message says that, owing to the speculation fever, the Stock Exchange directors have decided to keep the Exchange closed so that business will be transacted only on ...

    Article : 167 words
  12. LEAVE IT ALONE

    Speaking of the attempt to fix a basic wage for rural laborers, Mr. Wearne, leader of the Progressive Party in the State Parliament, said yesterday that "the authorities would do well ...

    Article : 452 words
  13. THE MOPLAH TROUBLE

    Information has been received that between 1099 and 2000 Hindus have been forcibly converted to Islam at Moplah. Rebels are hiding in the hills, and at night ...

    Article : 97 words
  14. ABANDONED AT SEA

    AUCKLAND, Friday.--The four-masted schooner Cecilia Sudden, from Newcastle, and bound for Callao, put in here with the boatswain seriously injured through falling from aloft. ...

    Article : 466 words
  15. POCKET-BOOK FARMERS

    "I cannot too scathingly condemn the unwarrantable interference by 'pocket-book' farmers who seek to impose upon us unpalatable conditions," said Mr. C. F. Williams, a ...

    Article : 302 words
  16. STOCK DECLARED WORTHLESS

    A sensation has been created on the London Stock Exchange as a result of the decision of the Ottawa (Canada) Arbitration Board that Grand Trunk Railway stock is without value. ...

    Article : 128 words
  17. OVERSEA SHIPPING.

    ARRIVALS. At Falmouth.--Port Patrick, ship, from Melbourne. At Queenstown.--Bragdo, str., from Wallaroo. At Dunkirk.--Orara, str., from Melbourne. ...

    Article : 97 words
  18. UNIONS CRITICISED

    Sir Richard Gregory, at the British Association Congress, condemned the trade-unions lack of interest in scientific problems, pointing out that many pioneers and scientists had ...

    Article : 116 words
  19. THE CRICKETERS.

    The match between the Australians and. Mr. C. J. Thornton's XL was resumed to-day in glorious weather. There was a large attendance. The condition of the wicket was ...

    Article : 492 words
  20. THE LEAGUE'S WORK

    Lord Robert Cecil, speaking on the secretariat's report on the Council's work, said that he was satisfied with the way the different questions were dealt with, but he criticised ...

    Article : 279 words
  21. JAPAN AND SHANTUNG.

    The Pekin correspondent of the New York "Evening Post" states that the Japanese Minister to China (Mr. Obata) has handed to the Foreign Minister a memorandum embracing ...

    Article : 87 words
  22. SHEARERS' HOURS

    MELBOURNE, Friday.--The possibility of a cessation of work in a large number of shearing sheds through a dispute involving the number of working hours was referred to in ...

    Article : 613 words
  23. WHOLESALE CATASTROPHE

    Mr. R. M. Pitt, of the firm of Pitt, Son, and Badgery, was equally emphatic. "The imposition of an artificial wage," he said, "can only result in national retrogression; farmers will ...

    Article : 271 words
  24. THE LOADED GUN

    The big section of the dairy farmers represented in the Country Milk Suppliers' Association see disaster in the continuance of price-fixing and the saddling of the industry with a ...

    Article : 833 words
  25. "STOP SUPPLIES"

    BATHURST, Friday.--A drastic action as a protest against the fixing of the prices of meat was suggested by a letter to the meeting of the Bathurst P.P. Board to-day from ...

    Article : 186 words
  26. AUSTRALASIAN TENNIS TEAM

    A message from Philadelphia states that the Australasian Davis Cup team is resting there on the eve of the National Singles Championships. The members of the team have actively ...

    Article : 104 words
  27. VISIT TO ART EXHIBITION

    Following on his visit is the Mitchell Library, Lord Northcliffe visited the annual exhibition of the Society or Artists, at the new gallery of the Department of Instruction, where ...

    Article : 272 words
  28. BRITAIN'S TRADE

    Imports in August decreased by £64,762,265, exports by £63,557,028, and re-exports by £3,370,668. The principal decreases in imports were:-- ...

    Article : 92 words
  29. SOVIET AND FAMINE

    A Paris message reports that it is understood that the Soviet has unqualifiedly refused to permit the Inter-Allied Commission's experts to visit Russia to study conditions ...

    Article : 66 words
  30. SCRAPPING BAD MACHINERY

    Mr. B. P. Simpson, chairman of the Prod[?]eers' Association's Central Council said he did not care to express an opinion from the rural standpoint. "I am too well known," said Mr. ...

    Article : 282 words
  31. GENERAL CABLES

    Lord Blythe's herd of Jersey cattle was submitted for sale by auction. The King bought one cow for 52 guineas and two for 40 guineas each. Forty-five head averaged £40. ...

    Article : 270 words
  32. WOOL

    At the sales of "free" wool to-day both merinos and crossbreds were very firm. There was strong competition from the Continent and home buyers, and prices were fully maintained, ...

    Article : 106 words
  33. NEW MS.L.C.

    A point strongly debated in Labor circles particularly among trade-union officials and members of the A.L.P. central executive, is the position on the executive of several of its ...

    Article : 172 words
  34. VISIT TO ZOO

    Lord Northcliffe yesterday morning visited Taronga Park, which interested him immensely. Returning to the city he lunched with members of the Institute of Journalists, and subsequently ...

    Article : 163 words
  35. HONOR TO THORNTON

    To-day the Scarborough Festival celebrated its jubilee. In recognition of his services to cricket, the Festival presented Mr. Thornton with the Freedom of the borough. ...

    Article : 28 words
  36. THE MELBOURNE CONFERENCE

    The alteration of the constitution of the appeal court of Bawra, indicated in messages relating to the decisions of the conference in Melbourne this week, is regarded by wool ...

    Article : 168 words
  37. SALE OF BLOODSTOCK.

    The sales of yearlings at Doncaster extended over three days. The youngsters sold realised a total of 127,805 guineas. Mr. George Lambton gave 7709 guineas for ...

    Article : 94 words
  38. ENGINE-DRIVER'S DEATH

    NEWCASTLE, Friday.--John Brandt (32). engine-driver, who fell from his locomotive while it was in faction on Wednesday night, died in Newcastle Hospital to-day. The deceased ...

    Article : 45 words
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