White Women Who Frequent Chinese Huts and Dens Circle of Pretty Girls is Kept in Close Preserve of Orientals From Market Gardens Relentless War on Opium Traffic
Truth · Sunday 25 January 1931 · page 17
WAR ceaseless and relentless, goes on in Sydney between the skilled army of opium runners; den keepers; and addicts on the one hand, and the police on the other. Nightly almost in the little alleys of the city that are Sydney's Chinatown the hush of the Oriental gloaming is broken by excited chattering; by the swift rush of…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →"Have We Forgotten Our 60,000 Dead?" Premier Lang Discusses War Debts and Their Drag on the World "While We Are Warned, Britain is Buying Produce of World's Champion Repudiationist" Exclusive Article Gives Views of N.S.W.
Truth · Sunday 25 January 1931 · page 10
I HAVE been asked to give my opinion on the subject matter dealt with in the article which appeared in the "Truth" last Sunday, headed: "Have Money-lenders Forgotten Our 60,000 Dead?" IF I Were asked to answer that question in a sentence, I would answer it with another question:…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Rifle Shooting. Gordon Bennett Cup. Club Matches at Anzac
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 11
Teams of 20 men, representing the First and Second Divisions competed in the annual match tor the Brigadier-General H. Gordon Bennett Cup at Long Bay Range on Saturday With a score…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Girl Wounded Attempted Murder Charge In N.Z. AUCKLAND
Evening News · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 1
GERTRUDE WEST, 19, is in a grave condition as the result of a shotgun wound in the body, received at her home at Te Awamutu…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Went Wild with Shot Gun Drink-crazed Man and Publican Wounded
Daily Pictorial · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 4
Oswald Hall, licensee of the Cooyal Hotel, 17 miles from Mudgee, was "shot in the neck on Saturday by a drink-crazed man, who later…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →War for Big Fortune Hiding Place Kept Close Secret MILWAUKEE
Daily Pictorial · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 4
Civil war is raging in the religious colony known as the House of David, and the prize for the victor is £200,000 and a large quantity…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →War Fear in Russia Talk of March By "Whites" Soviet Seer London
Evening News · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 1
APPREHENSION of an impending war hangs hourly over the Kremlin, reports Mr. C. J. Ketchum, special correspondent of…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →T.B. Soldiers : Sailors Art Union
Evening News · Monday 26 January 1931 · page 3
IN view of the pressing need for relief of necessitous cases among T.B. sailors and soldiers, the Attorney-General has granted permission for the T.B…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →War Debts of America Morgan's Revelations Speech at Enfield
The Labor Daily · Tuesday 27 January 1931 · page 5
Speaking at Enfield in support of Mr. J. M, Martin, the Labor candidate, on Saturday night, Mr. Chas A. Morgan said that although our war…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Fear of War. Soviet Prepared. Secret Reports. Remarkable Prophecy. LONDON, Jan. 25
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 27 January 1931 · page 9
Claiming to be the only British newspaper representative admitted to Russia for more than a year, Mr. C. J. Ketchum, special correspondent of…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Rebels' Rout in Desert Italy's Occupation Of Libya War From Air Rome
Evening News · Tuesday 27 January 1931 · page 6
THe occupation of Libya was completed to-day, when [?] after 24 days fighting against the [?] tribes, captured EI Tag. The Italian forces, which comprised two columns of cameleers, a squadron of armored cars, and a number of air squadrons, chased the rebels nearly 200…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Lured from Home by Laboring Don Juan Young Girl Missing Grief of War Hart Father
Daily Pictorial · Tuesday 27 January 1931 · page 5
A marcel-waved, modern Don Juan, a bridge worker, is believed to have lured Iris Poole (18), Market Street, Naremburn, away from…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Car War Both Sides Preparing British Drive Challenge to America
The Sun · Wednesday 28 January 1931 · page 6
Seldom has the motor car industry in Australia been in such an interesting position as it is in to-day…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Word for Britain Who is Paying for the War?
The World's News · Wednesday 28 January 1931 · page 25
THE United States pays £120,000,000 annually in in erest charges on war debts Germany pays £96,000,000 in reparations Great Britain pays £400,000,000 in interest…
Continued on Trove, page 25 →Cruisers out of Corsets How the War Set a New Fashion
The World's News · Wednesday 28 January 1931 · page 26
HOW Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the twenty-sixth President of the United States, gave the U.S. Government the idea of turning steel…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →The Scientific Detective Uses His Laboratory as the Front Line in the War Against Crime
The World's News · Wednesday 28 January 1931 · page 7
CRIME is becoming scientific, and it is being realised that to combat it the police must more than ever have recourse to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Welcome Home to Interstate Team
The Australian Jewish Chronicle · Thursday 29 January 1931 · page 3
The Society of Judaeans held one of the most successful functions seen at Monash House for a very long time, when on January…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Oil "War" Independents' Set Back Melbourne
The Sun · Thursday 29 January 1931 · page 10
Interest in the petrol price war in Victoria between the "independents" and the big oil companies is renewed by the fact that South Australian…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →"Reduce War Debts" American Minister Sees the Light CHICAGO
Evening News · Thursday 29 January 1931 · page 7
The U.S. Secretary for War Mr. Hurley in a speech here to-day, urged a reduction in war debts owned to American by 15 European nations…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Trench War 1915 Dash for Munitions Foch & Politicians Slowness in Supply of Reinforcements (No. 7)
The Sun · Thursday 29 January 1931 · page 6
The blocking of the German offensives at the Yser and Ypres had produced a certain stabilisation in the situation on the Western Front by the beginning of 1915. This gave the Allies time to rush on with their munition…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →