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  2. LATE SIR ROSS SMITH.

    Rarely before has there been evinced in Adelaide such heartfelt grief as was occa­sioned when the news was made known of the death of the man who—at all events ...

    Article : 585 words
  3. SOUTH AFRICAN SENSATION.

    A sensation was caused in the Assem­bly this afternoon' when the Minister of Mines, in the course of a speech on the Indemnity Bill, referred to a secret ...

    Article : 142 words
  4. THE YELLOW AND BLACK FUNNELL.

    Aa ex-Adelaidean, now a proserons figure in the Sydney mercantile com­munity, once essayed an explanation of the business success of South Australians ...

    Article : 2,868 words
  5. ROYAL WELCOME.

    Students of all ages from six to 60 gave further proof to-day of the warmth and sincerity of the welcome of Tokio to the Prince of Wales. His official day yielded ...

    Article : 275 words
  6. FRANCE AND RUSSIA

    The first commission will cot meet until, Saturday, at the request of the Russian delegates, who have not completed their study of the London experts' report. The ...

    Article : 169 words
  7. FIGHTING IN SIBERIA.

    Messages from Vladivostock state that Japanese troops have driven Chita Government forces from the neutral zone between them and Vladivostock Government ...

    Article : 64 words
  8. HOLIDAY TRAGEDIES.

    On Good Friday Mr. Harold Ethelbert Hannam, aged 35 years, bootmaker, of 79 Nottingham avenue, Keswick, met his death in a sensational manner at Basket ...

    Article : 83 words
  9. WIFE MURDERER.

    Herbert Armstrong, solicitor, was to-day condemned to death on 4 charge of the murder of his wife. Interest in the cam was maintained to the end. Mr. Justice ...

    Article : 447 words
  10. CHARGES AGAINST SEMINOFF.

    The Siberian envoy Gen. Seminoff has re-appeared, and owing to lack of bail has been sent to prison. His wife offered her jewels to secure bond, but the value was ...

    Article : 62 words
  11. EXTRAORDINARY MOTOR ACCIDENT.

    The Hon. Join Lewis, M.L.C, wien he arrived borne at Benacre, Glen Osmond, on Thursday evening, was astonished to see two great holes in the massive stone ...

    Article : 178 words
  12. THE HUMAN TOLL.

    Replying to a question in the Assembly, the Minister for Defence stated that, ac­cording to the latest information, the number of people who were killed ...

    Article : 92 words
  13. SIR JOSEPH COOK'S OPINION.

    A representative of the Australian Press Association conveyed the news to the High Commissioner (Sir Joseph Cook) at Genoa, who said that he heard the ...

    Article : 114 words
  14. UNFOUNDED STATEMENTS.

    Humours were current that Germany would raise the reparations question, but a competent authority declares that the statement is entirely without foundation ...

    Article : 92 words
  15. MOTOR CARS IN COLLISION.

    MELBOURNE, April 14.—Two large double-seated motor can, one containing five persons and the other three, crashed head-on under the viaduct near the Albert ...

    Article : 74 words
  16. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

    D'Arcy Edward Charles Jones, 21 years, of Collins street, Hobart, was a victim to electrocution in Hobart on Thursday afternoon. He was lifting a block of sandstone ...

    Article : 116 words
  17. "GREATEST AIR MASTER."

    All the newspapers have appreciative and sympathetic articles. The Petit Parisien says that the world profoundly grieves at the tragedy which overwhelmed ...

    Article : 38 words
  18. A BETTER IMPRESSION.

    H. Barthou in addreseiug a congrega­tion of British and American journalists, disclaimed and desire to block the confer­ence. He had no love for Germany, be ...

    Article : 133 words
  19. MOTOR CYCLIST'S SKULL FRAC­TURED.

    MELBOURNE, April 14.—A motor cycle and sidecar, driven by George Gardiner (41), of 99 Stewart street, Brunswick, crashed into a port on the side of the road ...

    Article : 57 words
  20. NEWS FROM SIR KEITH SMITH.

    The first intimation received by Mr. and Mrs Smith of the tragic event came from Sir Keith Smith who, immediately after the accident, cabled to his parents ...

    Article : 130 words
  21. BURIED BY SAND.

    PERTH, April 4.—Mr. James De M. Dupont (53, a married man, who was dig­ging a hole to reach a pipe line at Mount Lawley, was overwhelmed by sand, and ...

    Article : 65 words
  22. COMRADES' SORROW.

    "I am sore that all my old comrades of the Australian Flying Corps will share the sorrow I feel at the passing of Sir Ross Smith and Bennett," the Controller of ...

    Article : 263 words
  23. BIDDING FOR OUTSIDE SUPPORT.

    The report of the Allied experts relating to re-opening trade with Russia is being considered et Genoa. The report stipulates, first, that the Soviet shall accept ...

    Article : 229 words
  24. OPPOSED TO STATE ENTERPRISES.

    Sir Thomas Henley, the new Minister for Works, -Railways, and State Enterprises, gives it as his opinion that State enter­prises should be abolished. Even where ...

    Article : 46 words
  25. WAR SERVICE HOMES.

    After months of waiting, advice has been received from Melbourne that an agreement had been forwarded to the State Government for the State Workers ...

    Article : 137 words
  26. TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION

    At Charleston, South Carolina, a shipment of condemned war munitions exploded, killing four persons and demolishing buildings. The blast was felt nine ...

    Article : 36 words
  27. THE GOVERNOR'S SYMPATHY

    His Excellency the Governor (Sir Arcbaid Weigall), in referring on Friday morn­ing to the tragedy, expressed his deep sense of the severe loss to the State in the ...

    Article : 58 words
  28. SPORTING CABLES.

    In the covered courts tennis tournament in the final Norton beat Lycett, 8—6, 8—6. ...

    Article : 24 words
  29. TELEGRAM FROM PRIME MINISTER.

    The parents of cue deceased aviator on Friday received numerous messages of condolence, among them being the following:— ...

    Article : 154 words
  30. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 116 words
  31. STORY OF THE SMASH.

    Half an hour before Sir Boss Smith crashed Capt. Cockerill, of Vickers, Limited, had successfully flown the machine for 30 minutes. As already explained the ...

    Article : 207 words
  32. BOXING.

    specialists nave advised Burns to rest his thumb, and bis fight with Moore has been cancelled. Kid Lewis has expressed willingness to meet Burna in a match at ...

    Article : 36 words
  33. A GREAT DISASTER.

    The Minister For Home and Territories (Mr. Pearce.) said to-day that the death of Sir Ross Smith was a great disaster to the cause of civil aviation. Mr. Pearce ...

    Article : 110 words
  34. GERMANY AND REPARATIONS.

    The reparations commission has replied to the German Chancellor's communica­tion. The answer declares that the Ger­man Government in refusing to impose ...

    Article : 125 words
  35. COMMERCIAL CABLES.

    MEAT.—Sheep—Canterbury medium, 8½d.; Australian ewes, 6¼d.; lambs, Canterbury, light, 115/8gd. Frozen Beef.—New Australian binds, 5d.; old New Zealand ...

    Article : 34 words
  36. THE LORD MAYOR'S TRIBUTE.

    So soon as the Lord Mayor (Mr. L. Cohen) learned from the press on Friday morning of the fatality, he gave instructions for the Town Haft bells to be tolled. ...

    Article : 184 words
  37. BODIES TO COME TO AUSTRALIA.

    Grief is mingled with pride on the part of the relatives of Lieut Bennett. There is sorrow at the loss of a son and brother, but pride in bis achievements, and that he ...

    Article : 331 words
  38. HINDMARSH FERE BRIGADE'S CONDOLENCES.

    At the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Bri­gade's annual gathering on Good Friday, sympathetic reference was made to the tragic death of Sir Ross Smith and Lieut. ...

    Article : 77 words
  39. FIFTY YEARS AGO.

    The Commissioner of Crown Lands has received Professor Ulrich's report, bearing upon the prospects of the province in reference to the discovery of gold. It is ...

    Article : 117 words
  40. DAMAGE TO TURBINES.

    A correspondent writes:—"The mishap which occurred to the port high-pressure turbine of T.S.S. Moreton Bay in the Gulf of Arabia on her maiden vovage to ...

    Article : 126 words
  41. RECORDS CARRIED OFF.

    A telegram from Katanning states that when the secretary of the Roads Board (Mr. J. W. Hewson) opened his office last Monday, he discovered that every record of ...

    Article : 134 words
  42. A SUGGESTION.

    Mr. Abe Shannon telegraphed to The Register on Friday:—"May I suggest that Sir Roes Smith and Mr. Bennett should be buried in that sacred and glorious fane ...

    Article : 69 words
  43. SIR ROSS DEAD IN HIS SEAT.

    An eyewitness of the accident states that the machine climbed gracefully and powerfully to 3,000 ft. Then it swung to a vertical position. One wing dipped, and ...

    Article : 153 words
  44. Prime Minister Grieved.

    When the news of the tragedy was conveyed to the Prime Minister (Mr. Hughes) he was deeply moved. Mr. Hughes initiated the great flight which made the world ...

    Article : 183 words
  45. MANY MORE TAXPAYERS.

    It is expected that for 1922 120,000 State income tax assessments will be sent nut. This is approximately double the number for the year ending June 30, 1920, which ...

    Article : 60 words
  46. CHURCHES OF CHRIST CONFERENCE

    Pastor E. Thomas, of Lygon Street Church of Christ, who was on Good Fri­day re-elected President of the Conference of Churches of Christ in Victoria, was born ...

    Article : 77 words
  47. THE NEED FOR CARE.

    From F. J. EYRE:—This is the most harrowing news The Register has published for a long time: and the heartfelt sympathies of everybody will, I feel sure, go ...

    Article : 233 words
  48. IRELAND.

    The conference of Lord Majors assembled in the Dublin Mansion House this afternoon, but no agreement resulted. The meeting was adjourned to Wednesday. It ...

    Article : 52 words
  49. REGRETS OF AIR COUNCIL.

    Capt. Guest (British Secretary of State, for Air) telegraphed to Sir Keith Smith, stating:—"In behalf of the Air Council and myself please accept our most sincere ...

    Article : 157 words
  50. PREVIOUS DISASTERS.

    The history of the marvellous strides made in the last decade in the vanquish­ing of the air has had allied with it the story of numerous dreadful disasters. ...

    Article : 503 words
  51. CONSTERNATION AT POINT COOK.

    There is not a pilot in the Royal Australian Air force flying training school at Point Cook who was not either a close personal friend of Sir Ross Smith, or a ...

    Article : 261 words
  52. SIR KEITH'S GRIEF.

    The Air Ministry will hold an enquiry in a few days. Fifteen hundred Vickers employes who had been released from work to see the ...

    Article : 157 words
  53. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 706 words
  54. A "SPIN" RESPONSIBLE.

    Twelve months ago there were in Australia six men who had flown from Great British to Australia; now there are only three. Lieut. R. J. Porer, who piloted ...

    Article : 296 words
  55. AMERICAN PRESS OPINIONS.

    The New York Times points out that Sir Rom Smith was a greater flier than Capt. Alcock. The paper adds that both men were noted for coolness and ...

    Article : 126 words
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