AUSTRALIAN.

Hokitika Guardian, 11 January 1922, Page 3

AUSTRALIAN.

ATTBXBALIAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION

INDI AN DELEG ATION

SYDNEY, Jan. 10

Members of the Indian delegation emphasised the loyalty of India to the Empire, stating that the demonstrations during the Prince’s visit were not an expression of disloyalty, but an effort to gain full Dominion selfgovernment. They added that the non-eo-operationists were also attempting to suppress the drink traffic, which would mean a loss to Britain ol £15,000,000 annually.

SPRINGBOKS IN SYDNEY. SYDNEY, Jan. 10

The South African and New Zealand athletes were welcomed at the Sports Club and leave for New Zealand tomorrow.

' KKM A LIST SENTENCES. (Received This Day at 8.30 a.m.)

PARIS, Jan. 10

Advices from Angora state Kcnmlists sentenced to death 25 officers charged with conspiring with Enver Pasha, against the Nationalist Government.

WOOL SALES. LONDON, Jan. 10. The wool sales opened strong, with an average advance of ten per cent.

' a NEW DEPARTURE. (Received This Day at 10.15 a.m.) SYDNEY, January 11.

A new departure has been introduced by the Australian Labour party, the executive of which appointed a Committee to draft the Premier’s policy speech. Mr Dooley is a member of the Committee.

FOR REORGANISATION. MELBOURNE, January 11. Air Poynton, the new PostmasterGeneral, is consulting Mr Bruce with the object of raising nine millions to reorganise the postal and telegraph seivices.

MR TUDOII DEAD. MELBOURNE, January 10 Obituary—Mr Tudor.

WARSHIP’S VISIT,

MELBOURNE, January 11

Arrangements have been made for the warship Melbourne to visit New Zealand. Admiral Jellicoe sent a message expressing appreciation and gratification to the Commonwealth _

REMANDED. (Received Tin's Dav at 10.15 n.m.) MELBOURNE, January 11. The accused in the Badak conspiracy charges, cnhled on the 4th. wore remanded to the 31st. Bail was allowed in £IOOO each. The Court refused to refund eleven thousand Itak'en from Orton, when arrested, in Queensland. Application to the Supreme Court is threatened. A STATE FUNERAL. SYDNEY, Jan. 11 .Mr Tudor’s death has evoked general expressions of regret, lie will lie given a State funeral. BUTTER POOL. MELBOURNE, Jan. 11. The Federal Cabinet to-day considers the question of the purchase of Imperial stocks of butter. The Minister of Customs stiites the Government is unlikely j to commit itself to any proposal that will involve a loss of money to the tax-] payer. I - - * -- ——\mb I