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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 20, 1920
Page
5
A fragmentary OCR captures a muddled montage of names places and events. It references a map of worn roads and a Deadlock or Treaty related scene with mentions of a crash and a worker. The text is garbled but hints at a satirical or theatrical scene involving piano verse and cave imagery.
An unclear news fragment describes a crime scene investigation with references to a man and a wife, a police presence, and an open court setting. The text mentions possible dates and places but remains largely garbled and speculative about specific actions or outcomes.
Debates in the House discuss home rule and a federal system linking Britain and Ireland. Hoare argues for including provincial parliaments in a federal plan while ensuring minority protections. The government hints at a future constitutional reshaping and potential separate Northern and Southern Ireland parliaments under a federal framework.
The report notes Persia facing invasion with Allied and Soviet actions. Poland seeks military equipment aid as Germany and Russia move, while France dispatches battalions to bolster defenses around Constantinople amid wider regional tensions.
In London on May 1 the moderate Luborites promote a policy study against arms to Poland. The fragmented text mentions Clyne and potential regulation amid debates on defense and alliance.
A fragmented Melbourne report notes a Senate session with discussions on tariffs and price levels. The article mentions officials and names involved in pivotal budget and trade decisions, hinting at shifts in policy and potential pension considerations.
The House of Representatives held a contentious session last night with Lamond urging action and Mr Tudor's plan debated. Hughes opposed the measure arguing it would threaten the separation of powers. The session ended without final agreement.
A woman is found guilty in the Poller Court for poisoning chocolates. The jury delivers a verdict of guilty after a trial. the judge suspends mercy considerations.
A fragment references a shoe matter linked to Badia Tat paivahe and a task or function, with unclear context and scattered phrases. The readable bits suggest an event or action involving footwear and a named person, but essential details are missing.
A distorted report discusses coffee cultivation in Brisbane and New South Wales. It notes rising demand, labor challenges, and shifts in production areas. The text mentions departments, commerce, and agricultural policy terms, with unclear figures and stray references to processing and transport.
Mr Theodore discussed cotton prices and market conditions during a visit, noting high prices and the impact of imports on domestic supply. Investigations into California cotton storage and local conditions were mentioned as part of broader inquiry into trade and pricing effects.
London reports May 19 that a proposed 1914 act and measures aimed at aliens were discussed by the Home and Dominion Government. The bill sought to regulate Dominions within their territories and faced strong objections, leading to its withdrawal without divi von.
A disjointed Melbourne report notes revived demands amid economic tension. The piece references political figures and ongoing debates on rent, subsidies, and social issues, with recurring emphasis on public aid and ministerial actions.
The article reports threats toward teachers to unionize, with notices for May 19 and promises of penalties or promotions based on union affiliation. It mentions actions by the cabinet and arbitration court and notes non-union teachers may be affected. Names and exact places are unclear due to OCR errors.
Theodore writes from London in May about American life and labor markets. He details wages, trade, and urban trends while noting political and social tensions shaping the era and exploring prospects of travel and enterprise.
The text presents garbled OCR about China and Italy with references to leaders, institutions, and a government context. It mentions a state of progression, a tone resembling American discourse, and disrupted names and actions, indicating a historical news fragment with unclear specifics.
A distorted OCR fragment references a sequence of events and names but lacks clear context. It mentions a date, a person named Monson Mined and a figure or group associated with a prior day, with stray phrases about an operation and a challenge.
Fragmentary report describes tensions between Australian policy and local church views in Rome. The piece mentions a council or ministerial debate on gambling, reform, and social uplift amid references to modern governance and religious groups, with uncertain names and dates.
The State Government accepts Commonwealth representation to be sent to Melbourne for the prince’s visit. Mr and Mrs Filip, Innes minister for mines, and officials arranged the arrangements amid a Brisbane to Melbourne flag.
In Melbourne on May 19 Willa Dixon testifies before the Federal Committee on Coal Carriage. She notes good control from an economic view but cites a tonnage shortage and delays due to fret, with limited impact on general rail capacity across states.
A Brisbane report from May 19 notes a interview with a QTC communitter about promised concessions for returned soldiers. The reply states permission for admission to any recognised military hospital for all one legged men and other wounded veterans.
A garbled OCR item appears to report a court or chamber stay related to a case involving a person or party named Shangeal. Readable fragments hint at a legal motion or hearing and potential car or behavior-related appeals within a local court setting.
Fragmentary OCR text references famine and price concerns in Sydney with mentions of authorities, battles, and possible wartime distress. Readable names are scarce, but the fragment hints at economic hardship and official action during a period of scarcity.
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