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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 12, 1928
Page
9
The list notes yesterday departures including McDonald sailing from Ne 2 and Plona at Wo 4. It mentions Ortober events and a 2 pm milestone, with a final line citing McDonald as direct to Sriney.
Maritime notices list cargo movements and sailings affecting Cairns, Melbourne, Sydney, and London. Vessels including The Adelaide Line, The Mombaia, The Ovmingil, and The Ormonden are due to depart or arrive between October and November, carrying sugar, goods, and general cargo.
London dispatch reports a tragic accident at the Shadiesbury carnival in Doreet. A crowd was overtired and scattered as a motioned procession collapsed, five people were injured and died before help could reach them. Authorities investigated the Occupanye scene.
The Cairns Post reports general fine weather with mist and scattered showers of varying intensity. Temperatures are warm to hot in most regions with cool to moderate in southern areas and early winds from the tropical Pacific shifting between southeast and northeast.
Fragmentary report shows Atherton discussing railway readiness and a transport strategy. It mentions the Railway Department seeking credentials and slowing trains, with vague references to a town meeting and public sentiment.
The Cairns piece outlines Australis Hotel publicity officer Mian Vila and her rise, noting public attention and official support. It mentions Sir Ian Hihiely Awocianian and a post letter from The Post TM regarding honors and favor from the secretary.
Incomplete OCR notes list various ships, ports, and dates. Mentions depart Sydney late October and December, sails toward Colombo and London, with several arrivals and departures in November and December. Contains nonstandard spellings and garbled place names.
An unclear fragment mentions Morinda and an event near daylight with references to overseas letters and a Betty Empire, but the readable text is too fragmentary to establish a clear person, place, or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Landon Sloane due date 9/10/38 and Landon Wt 0/28 with references to Creeve and Manger. Details are unclear but indicate a public or legal notice about payment or land transfer deadlines and associated parties.
The notice requests attendance at the funeral of Donald Stewart of Sung down Lunia Mea, with relatives J. G. and Stewart named, and mentions friends mourning WM. AVENDSEN and others. Acknowledgments are given from MR and MRS VALM and family for sympathy shown during the illness and death. Sidney Hite and family extend thanks through their local circle for support received.
In memoriam the family pays tribute to a dear father and grandfather. The short verse laments his passing and remembers the life, love, and guidance he gave to his children and kin. A tender note of loss is shared by the family keeping his memory close.
A public notice fragment appears to reference a formal warning or broadcast about a local matter. readable items mention a specific place or event but lack clear names or dates. The readable content suggests an official communication requiring attention or action.
A truncated Reuters brief reports a vat case involving four parties. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, but the item notes ongoing proceedings and expected updates from courts or authorities.
In a tense debate, critics argue Labor leaders misstate the law and fear the price of opposition to constitutional government. The piece references parliamentary spending on relief for non unionists, and reports a tram accident with delayed ambulance response as it details political and social strains.
A garbled report notes political irony as the National Government bans airlifting free laborers. It condemns the opposition leader and those aligned with him, accusing them of hypocrisy while praising labor advocates and urging accountability for past injustices.
A contested report details violent protest and a wave of layoffs following wartime trade and railway disruptions. It notes forty workers displaced, indirect railway effects, and calls for orderly action. Politicians debate compliance with decisions, while inquiries and charges unfold around local figures.
The present debate session featured the C Team, once unbeaten, facing a new challenge as they assembled for a contentious clash on Wednesday night. Adjudicator Mr FE Mic Laughlin praised the standard of argument and the lively audience roar, noting strong performances despite rough edges.
Federal and provincial leaders debated trade and taxes, with emphasis on labor laws and wartime controls. Speakers criticized Melbourne government actions and urged heed to workers and producers while warning against extended restrictions.
The text outlines amendments to the Arbitration Act affecting conciliation and arbitration, noting no clear pattern. It mentions circumstances where an employer could be allowed to close business, workmen strikes, and potential court declarations about halting operations, reflecting tensions in labour law and government response.
A fragmented report discusses shifts in wage and price policy during wartime, noting government stance on 24 metres of labor, compensation for previous rulings, and high living costs. It references Prime Ministers, truce camp terms, and postwar wages and pricing effects on industry, with unclear chronology and several broken phrases.
The report outlines political tensions around empire preference, with phrases about Home Government, Tory opposition, and a 75 shilling return. It discusses rain and fruit manufacturers, farmer concerns, and industry values like Queensland’s dairy and sugar production, noting shifts in policy and projections for future trade and tariffs.
Fragmentary text discusses industrial measures and employment costs, mentions Bayes quits, and references Commonwealth Government policy on migration and trade. Names and places are garbled, leaving uncertain specifics and dates.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions taxation and land, with unclear names and places. The readable parts reference Me te Sonate on nies and multiple garbled phrases. No coherent event or clear entities to summarize into a titled news item.
Fragmentary OCR discusses Cairns young people and the Peasbyterian Mission, focusing on education, gender roles, and youth leadership. It mentions exams, authority by masters and parents, and expectations for girls and women within the movement, with reflections on the role of youth in religious reform.
Fragmentary text suggests a secretary or official advice note tied to papers and echoes. Names, places, and clear events are unreadable, but the snippet implies an archival or ceremonial communication about documents and duties.
The fragmentary OCR text references taxation levels and government spending, noting figures like 42000000 and 10,000000 in a wartime context. It mentions the treasurer and government prompts, debates over payments and commitments, and looming elections with public questions regarding tariffs and seats under an Act.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Sverre Nem and Yellin with cameo mentions amid unclear context. no clear event, date, or location can be determined from the readable portions.
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