The Spirits Whisper When Inspector Comes And the Mines Put in Order--Impartial Inquiry is Necessary
The Labor Daily · Friday 7 March 1924 · page 5
MAITLAND, Thursday.--Spasmodic efforts are being made to impress upon the Government the need for an impartial inquiry in the mining…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Civic Firemen Know Their Job Alderman Talks of Burning Coal--But Did Not Refer to the Firemen
The Labor Daily · Friday 7 March 1924 · page 4
Alderman Holdsworth, of the City Council, who was taken to task by members of the Engine Drivers and Firemen's Union for published…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Some Cowardly Insinuations Miners' President says "Daily Guardian" is Not Authority on Anything--Attack on Mr. Willis "Beneath Contempt"
The Labor Daily · Friday 7 March 1924 · page 5
In a round about way the "Daily Guardian" yesterday endeavored to make the secretary of the Miners' Federation Mr. A. C…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →In and About the Mines
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 9
The closing date for share applications in the Santa Catarina Oil Weils, N.L., notation has been deferred, arrangements being well in train for securing the option expiring on…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Worth More Than Gold
The World's News · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 46
For many centuries platinum was scorned, and unappreciated, as one of the most worthless of metals. Now, however, it has come into its own, and is regarded as one of the most…
Continued on Trove, page 46 →Mining. the Share Market
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 19
While the market remainad quiet yesterday, silver-lead and tin interests made a firmer showing in sympathy with advances in London metal prices. North B.H. rose 9f at…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Mining Notes. the Great Britain Sluicing Company
Daily Commercial News and Shipping List · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 4
The Y. Creek Tributers cleaned up on Wednesday, the 5th instant, after sluicing 296 hours for an estimated yield of 7½ tons tin ore…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Yachting. Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club. Albert Gold Cup
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 20
Three races will be siled by the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club this afternoon, the first to start will be a general handicap for the Albert Gold Cup. This event has attracted only fire entries, the limit…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →Broken Time on Southern Mines Cokeworkers' Strike Partly Responsible--Trouble at Coaldiff—Reinstatement Matter
The Labor Daily · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 3
WOLLONGONG, Friday. M[?]h broken time is [?]ing worked at the South Coast mines with the [?] that many employees had it [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Oak and Old Gold. the Rest Room for Women Ms.P. at Westminster
The World's News · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 17
The eight women Ms.P. will have little cause to complain about the sitting-room provided for them at the House, writes the London "Evening News" representative who…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →People Talked About. Australian Pioneer. Death of Sir G. Doolette, the Mining Magnate
The World's News · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 9
The death of Sir George Philip Doolette occurred at Caterham, Surrey, quite recently, at the age of 84. For many years prominently identified…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Matters King Tut's Tomb Is Re-opened Distinguished Person Only View Gold-covered Son--Elaborate Ceremonies--Fete and Fireworks Mr. Carter Is Absent
The Labor Daily · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 1
LONDON, March 6.--It is cabled from [?] that Tutankhamen's tomb was reopened his afternoon when about [?] distinguished personages,…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The Human "Mullock" of the Mining Fields Owners' Callous Neglect Of The Man Machine Australia a Bad Last in Industrial Hygiene
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 8 March 1924 · page 9
Lower profits, higher wages, better working conditions; unless this becomes the voluntary policy of the employers, says Mr. Piddington, there can be no escape from the nationalisation of the coal mines. Not only in coal, but in industry generally, he adds, Australia lags far behind the rest…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Mining
The Sun · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 4
Metal prices show further improvement on the week, lead in particular showing added strength owing to shortage of Mexican supplies and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Silver Peak Mines
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 1
The directors of the above company declared dividend No. 24 of 1/- a share on all the shares of the company. Same is payable to-morrow…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →No Sabotage Miners and Labor Politicians
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 5
WEST MAITLAND, Saturday.—South Greta miners lodge, consisting mostly of militant unionists, adopted the following resolution yesterday: "That this…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Lithgow Lively Mines Working Full Speed Rush for Houses and Great prosperity
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 4
LITHGOW, Saturday.—Lithgow is a very busy spot just now, and the town's Mayor (Alderman Robert Pillans), who is filling the chair for the tenth time, is…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Scrapping the Gold Standard Proposal in Book by J. M. Keynes brilliantly Reviewed by Mr. Wells Age of Scientific Management at Hand
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 1
Among recent events of conspicuous importance is the publication of a new book by Mr. J. M. Keynes, a tract on monetary reform. Among the large…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Abrupt Ending to Unhappy Honeymoon Wealthy Widower Fond of 10 Days Old Bride as well as Maudie the Housekeeper—May and December Refuse to Blend Despite Alex Younger's Fortune and Motor Cars. Warning to Charming Young Girls Who Believe that all is Gold that Glitters
Truth · Sunday 9 March 1924 · page 15
FOUR barristers and two firms of solicitors divided between them at the Third City Court, Melbourne, the profitable job of unravelling the tangled skein of Alexander Mamkie Younger's matrinonial affairs. Many impartial witnesses, after a day or two's attendance at the court, came to the conclusion that the lawyers were making the skein more tangled than ever. WHAT Younger himself thought about it could only he gleaned from his comments in the box, whence he most vigorously declared that…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Labor Disunion Miners' Resolution
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 10 March 1924 · page 5
WEST MAITLAND, Sunday.--That never in the history of the workingclass movement was unity more essential in order to secure the return of a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →