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Newspaper
Bundaberg Mail
Location
Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia
Date
Dec 22, 1923
Page
3
A group of 24 youths bound for Fairbridges Fors Rohoul in Pinjarra travel under police guard on the morning route. They aim to settle and earn a living landward, led by a chaperone and older siblings. A younger brother, aged 11, accompanies the party. A second delegation of about 100 youths is planned by January.
Frider Sbig urged Hungary to re store stability following the Allied wartime settlement. He cited the commission of the council of four trade nations and the Sandol scheme as key factors shaping the nation's postwar recovery and regional diplomacy.
In a Paris court the trial of a referenced anarchist group continues amid witnesses and clashes between rival factions. The presiding judge hears evidence as tensions flare with police and protesters, while articles describe violent incidents and threats connected to the case.
British representatives on the reparations committee handling the German budget will be Montagnie Sve win Bir Joaish Strmp and Morte ald McKenma who will serve on the committee to determine the quantity of German guilt.
An Australasian tennis event to be held in Methourde with Queenstanel players and nominees representing Querta. The champion ips tae be plage at Methourde. Notable names include My 28th Ent, Mane WoW Smith, Fe Lady, Mra Molise, Cryle, and Moract. Traveling expenses for players outside Moltuurme will be covered by the Australasian Association.
A historical note details welfare support under the Unemployed Workers Enormous Art plan. It cites 224,711 individuals drawing assistance and 7,008 recipients in a welfare scheme, with 2,076 currently receiving benefits and 20 percent of workers insured under the act. The text reflects ministerial statements on funding and coverage.
Fragments report a ship or vessel refloating near Meade area after grounding. The text mentions near Nort Head and a tug or tow action guiding the vessel toward safer waters. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate efforts to free and move the grounded craft.
Rome reports good news from Ireland as the Pope, in a secret consistory, announces hopeful talks and a settlement near completion. Cardinal Logue’s remarks, later confirmed, reinforce the sense of accord and religious outreach aimed at calming tensions.
Berlin reports a clash in the Finance Ministry over lending to industrial concerns and the state credit line. The board refused a funding request, prompting Luther to seek funds via the exchequer through a term bill, amid broader economic tensions.
Fragmented report from Tokyo notes political outlook in flux. The Rotational bloc proposes budget cuts and restoration measures while critics resist. A major policy change is anticipated at the upcoming regular session with potential court steps thereafter.
Sydney report quotes Mr. Kohn of Chateworth who with twelve years in South Africa warns about tinderpest and its control. He notes two outbreaks, the pasi and findurpest, with the former being most deadly yet the latter more treatable. Aims to compare pest impacts across regions and years.
In Sydney on Friday returned soldiers protest the appointment of J. Lambie as director of the State Tourist Board. They urge the Minister Mr Oakes to consider extraordinary measures to ensure the Public Service Board recommendations are not interfered with, and express opposition to any such interference. Lambie is expected to be appointed, with the government resisting meddling.
Brisbane reports that the Queensdatch Teachers Union met with Mr Txtoni to discuss restorations and professional matters. A committee or Public Service Commissioner may handle unresolved items, with Vin promising to consider all issues and respond in due course.
Bribanene reports a fatal incident at Emongere cattle yards in Werdneniin where 43 cattle perished and 12 more died. workers were present but details are unclear due to damaged text.
Brisbane reports the Junior Public Examination results with 1220 entries and 1155 candidates presenting for the full exam. About 714 or 69.6 percent passed. James Mahonzy of Christian Brothers College South Brisbane won the Byrnes gold medal for the highest aggregate in nine subjects, with Violet Pryke taking the James Brunton Stephenson prize. Results detail subjects and scholarships, including state service and teacher training pathways.
A dense OCR style table lists numerous individuals with scores and positions across categories labeled Convert High Bohooge and State High School. The passage names many contributors such as Edward Gyholli and John Mulrae along with multiple performance marks like P TP RP SP and various numeric tallies.
Fragmented sports roster lists players with positions and points for multiple teams. Concrete names include Constance Hamilton Albert Johnson Dorothy Johnson Victor Kent Roy Ker Kevin Livingstons Alex Gimond and Blizen Bwidg IM. The page reads like a scoreboard excerpt with abbreviations and partial stats.
In London on Friday Cambridge University Rugby beat Dublin University 22 to 17 in a match observed amid broader controversy over British rugby governance. Discussion centers on Scotland and New Zealand matches, with debate over which unions invite tours and who bears costs, amidst friction within the English Union and proposals involving the International Board.
Japanese influx prompts police action as seven months sentence and six arrests are reported for prohibited immigration. Townsville authorities plan court appearances while investigations suggest systematic attempts to evade restrictions. Vessels Athalle Floris and Florinty faced confiscations after being diverted to New Caledonia by heavy seas.
Mr Jones announced no further coal loading at Brisbane. A 2009 ton shipment and two abetta seams of 4 fext 7 inches were being mined, with 2,000 tons landed at Routh Brisbane for naval use. Workers were paid at the Labour Department award rate, and future Styx coal loading would shift away from Brisbane.
Rail passengers on the southern lines swell as holidays approach. The Sydney mail train ran in two divisions, with part carried for Sydney. The Warwick line extended to the border for holiday passengers, also operating in two divisions. The North Coast mail, both directions, ran in two divisions, including the wartown mail. Trains to the seaside formed large complements.
Estimates show 60 000 tons of sugar will be shipped from the district. Activity surrounds a proposed mill site near Tully River with tram rails arriving by boat for transport to the mill. Workers from various areas are moving into the region while windmills rise across the area.
Melbourne Friday reports plans for an aerial mail and freight service linking Sydney and Adelaide with initial operations to start soon. Airway charges set at 20 pounds per distance unit, with letters costing 2 pence plus postage. deliveries to follow per distance. The Defense Department shows willingness to take over the aerodrome built by Parkes Council for a north south route and asks whether the council will be reimbursed for prior expenses.
The report notes 7005 divorce petitions filed in North Wales, a new high following last year’s record of 156 petitions. Of those, 1327 cases were processed, with many granted in the period observed.
A Chinese man with multiple prior convictions was fined 280 pounds and received 12 months' imprisonment for selling grog stores in Townaville yesterday. His partner was fined 60 pounds and three months. The ad advertises Lamburtia Wine and Lamborts for Christmas drink.
A newspaper note from Friday reports an imminent completion of a telephonic linking of four states from Mackay to Port Augusta. The Avatratian coast will see a commercial connection soon, with the telecommunication system described as feasible yet awaiting broader adoption.
Melbourne reporters describe a Victoria vs Queensland match at Melbourne cricket ground in perfect weather. Queensland were 0 for 0 at start, several players unavailable, Oxenham and Rewy the noted batsmen. Victoria openers Poneford and Mayo batted well amid many bowling changes, with the game drawing late in the day as scores stood.
A fragmented report from Sydney notes cancellation of two light aircraft orders and a move to a new inter type. Manufacturers raised quotes by about £340 per unit, with the DN 5a favored as the lower cost option though the new model is reportedly more suitable, differing by about 18 miles in range.
An attractive sample of gold ore found at Mogrigar bos bean was brought to Sydney. The prospector shows great hope of striking a major lode soon, with the find regarded as the best since the old dyn era in the Linapeile district.
A Melbourne inquiry reports arrests in a bold jewellery theft from an Italian merchant's house at Bow Bay Ayiney. A suspect was caught in the act of shaving and charged with stealing the jewel hoard valued at £4000. Early reports indicate further arrests may follow.
Fragmentary report notes Gydney Priday working on a bridge over the Spit at Mule Harbour. The Manly Town council reportedly approved temporary wooden structures though public sentiment is divided amid claims of substantial local wealth and resources in the Pretoria neighborhood, including copper and diamonds.
Jean Wihaker and Arthur Hingeen are noted in a private study context with abbreviations indicating roles and times such as 11M and 7h. The fragment references positions OP WF LOR and durations like 10m, suggesting a training or performance log.
The Brisbane meeting at Melbourne in December will discuss the Adairivian Hoard and international cricket. Chief business will be the consideration of papers by programmes, noting whether Melbourne is suitable for a forthcoming event.
The Bundeberg Turf Club resumes after three years with total prize money around £410 plus a further £425 in club prizes. Entries from wide Bay and Turner districts promise a strong field, with up to twenty acceptors per race. Racing begins at 2 30 pm today with divisions and handicaps, bets expected to draw a large crowd.
A long list details participants for the December Q.7.C. meeting and the January trials. It includes Meadow Brun, Parthenios, Flying Bandicap, Dan Heart, Sir Re oluan, Perses, Persees, Channel Elog, First Welter, First Novice, and multiple horse names and entrants across two days with the Milliminer Handicap featuring Clever Tom, Picardy, Rose brook, and Boom! King among others.
The list shows acceptances for the Albion Park meeting including numerous entries such as Trial Fugdicap Ind hoal Parm Fry Pigeondor Honnla Humphrey Avoolerabe Araby Fartheriass Court allte Ltd and My Ambrose Tontina among others with Horse names and entries. The record reflects a busy program with a mix of horses and handlers in a late stage entry list.
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