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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bundaberg Mail
Location
Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1922
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a request for complete independence by a parliamentary delegation. The document hints that independence may be granted in time, with emphasis on border stability and the timing of the decision.
Paris reports Matam Bewarba and her daughter Qagband convicted of murdering their husband. Court noted accomplices and sentenced Madam Bussarba to years in prison.
The Commonwealth reports talks among New South Wales and other states about railway pace acceleration. A plan approved could trigger large future demand for materials. The Broken Hill Proprietary Company’s Newcastle work is tied to a bridge decision, with U.S. concerns noted. Discussions include potential overextended rail needs and differing regional views on expansion.
A chaotic warship inquiry unfolds with Captain Haywart giving limited explanations while defenses claim the ship offered a salse to the exintener of keys. Captains Alowman and Davy recount maneuvers and tense moments near the Garior Hi, as investigators weigh stakes and safety measures.
London reports the Australians win as they defeat Washer 6-4 6-4 6-2, with Anderdon delivering strong play. The match highlights include Washer’s uncertain form and comments on Boratra and Coleus, while noting the player’s origins and residence. The article recalls J. O. Parke as a distant comparison amid the historic Davis Cup success.
A tentative reply regarding an aerial route linking London with Tedio and Australia will be reviewed at an upcoming Committee of Empire and Defence session. The proposal concerns a new airship service and its implications for transcontinental travel.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions Winita Bout, WEW York and Mrnday with unclear names and actions. It references asking for an organizer, a wife, and a quaranten flat. The text is incoherent, obscuring concrete events or outcomes.
Fragmentary report notes a Hague committee member discussing private property and a meeting with Russian and Ukrainian delegates. The text hints at questioning aims and attempts to prevent harm, but details are obscured and unclear.
Henry Gray the diverner was burnt to death in the Amby Hotel, which burned early this morning. The whole building and contents were destroyed, with several residents trapped inside. His daughters are in Scotland, while a son is in Biogr, New South Wales, at the German cemetery. The event follows a prior murder case involving Wray and Sir Edette, with domestic staff referenced in the fragments.
Disjointed dispatches describe turmoil linked to the Boxer rebellion with reports of foreign missionaries in peril, gunboats on lakes, and military actions by British forces. Ambiguities cloud the scene as foreign entanglements intensify near Manzhouli and other points.
In Brisbane on Friday, dairy factory managers met for a conference addressing quality grading for cheese and butter. Mr Witte of the Commonwealth Dairy Department debated standards while experts noted increased grading efficiency and rewards for higher quality products, with questions about export demand and international competition.
Acting-Sergeant Williams testified at Diggendes Police Station that the accused, a 14 year old boy identified as Vir taboh Misgion Ayntion, admitted killing Marion Frowe with a knife after a dispute. He described striking her four times and slitting her throat. The motive cited was anger over her talking about others. he attempted to hide the weapon after the act.
A garbled Melbourne report describes Liesl Vance of Oregon aboard the Wyandra bound for Melbourne. A storm forced jettisoning timber as the Wyandra and companions faced leaks and engine trouble, with oil and fuel pumps strained. correspondence notes frightening conditions and delayed arrivals near Bracewell.
Field Marshal Wilson is shot dead outside his London home. The attack occurs as he returns from a war memorial event. Police arrest two suspects, with witnesses describing a violent assault and a brutal gunfight. News outlets abroad condemn the act and express shock across nations.
A Melbourne report discusses doubts about a sugar overdraft arrangement. It notes the prospect of a price dispute and ongoing negotiations over terms including payment obligations and future sugar exports. Official figures and potential futures for next year are referenced in cautious terms.
The report outlines provisional trade and arbitration acts under consideration by the cabinet. It notes the involvement of key ministers and the treasurer in formulating policy on national matters and income measures.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Woods, Pepperi, Gora and a focus on Lambert’s wines. It hints at hotel staff or a focal hotel, asking about Lambert’s wines and pricing, but lacks clear events or outcomes to form a full item.
Harveaten’s turf page covers a Tatts meeting with fresh handicaps and likely winners. It lists horses like Dett Queen, Malt Chimew, Queen or Bay Rivers, Lute String, and Say Mor with possible outcomes and notes on central owners and horses such as Lady Looko, Lady Job, and Rannie Welles. Prize money distributed to many named individuals and a rundown of successful horses and jockeys, with results and fate of several runners.
Encouraging signs that the Commonwealth can produce most daily-use items within wide borders were shown by displays at metropolitan retail houses. The new Australian War Week began with an inaugural ceremony aiming to spark civilian interest in military news and national production.
An employee of Bowmatie and Suurer Hiver Biramyzigy Conyaay robbed a City Bank deposit yesterday afternoon. The culprit abandoned over £1000 and fled after forcing a round the bug, leaving the note on the table before escaping.
Fragmentary report notes a court case involving shearers and a restraining order. Mentions UWigh Court, judgment, and involvement of parties with injunctions regarding actions that could affect industry. Some names and places are garbled and not fully decipherable.
Fragmented OCR text with many garbled names and numbers. Key items mention Wheat, Sweet potatoes, English polato, and pollard, with unclear dates, places, and persons. The readable bits suggest a mixed agricultural market or crop notes rather than a coherent event.
A chaotic arbitration in Brisbane disrupted by a strike at a bacon factory. The proceedings, led by Justice McCaw, opened with disorder and adjourned before any decisive ruling, leaving the case unsettled as the court suspended actions to a later date.
A meeting of the Executive of the Quaintland Country Party was held today to discuss internal organisation and federal political matters. The session focused on party structure and alignment with broader policy goals.
A late 19th century style notice describes Archbishop and dignitaries visiting Brisbane by train to attend a garden party at Park and a morning sermon by His Grace. The piece notes arrivals, travel around Wundaberg, plans for a reception, and upcoming preaching in the afternoon.
A letter to the editor reports a Bundaberg Chamber meeting discussing sugar price terms and Stage 1 negotiations with Chambers of Commerce in Brisbane. The piece notes support for continuing wartime policy with the Federal government and mentions the Australian Legion and leaders including Yeates.
An old engineering note describes hollow core drill edges reducing dust and heat, boosting efficiency for mining cutting tools. It notes cooling water use to wash away debris, claims improved miner safety, and references broader industrial adoption and related materials.
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