Cable Jottings
CHINA MORE QUIET. —The situation at Tientsin, China, has cleared, ; <nd the Japanese War Office has deeded to withdraw five companies of troops.—A.P.A. SYDNEY SCANDAL.—The New Wales Cabinet discussed the finding of the Royal Commission on civic affairs. Action was deferred Pending the decision of counsel as to "hether a prosecution could be successfully instituted. ATTACK ON BISHOPS.—In reply to a question by Mr. E. Thurtle, Lab?ti- member for Shoreditch, in the House of Commons, tho Prime Minuter, Mr. Baldwin, said he was not in f Position to make a statement regarding the removal of Lords’ Spiritual irom the House of Lords. The Thurtle e d: “Do not recent events show that the people have no confidence in the bishops?” (Cries of “Order.”) —A.P.A. MIGRATION SCHEME.—The Secretary of State for the Dominions, Mr. s - Amery, stated in the House of Commons that a preliminary discussion taken place with the former vicechairman of the Development and Migration Commission of Australia, ; Ur - c *S. Nathan, who is now in J-ondon. He understood that a proP°sal would shortly be made for the nevelopment of a land settlement scheme for Western Australia.—British 'vireles*.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 391, 27 June 1928, Page 11
Word Count
191Cable Jottings Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 391, 27 June 1928, Page 11
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