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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Oct 26, 1929
Page
12
In Maryborough on October 5 Minister for Labour and Industry A B Sizer outlined Queensland's Arbitration and Conciliation policy. He noted broad national debate on federal and state arbitration, stressing the need for a new, unified approach to economic problems to avoid a period of unprecedented low mood.
The text states that Mr Sizer emphasized conciliation as key to a final settlement. It notes that 12 ses grea to feed in one of Mr eacomens Gat and Kendnes are involved in shaping the policy, with referow feesConciliation is urged with the aim of reaching an agreement.
Correspondence and cabies were received from the United Kingdom campaign to secure satisfactory prices. The board finalised insurance terms with Australian underwriters for all butter and cheese exports. Overseas shipping companies offered rebates up to 21 percent on shipments to 30,000 tons.
From Glen Innes NSW on October 2 Henry Whatten, life sentence for a grave offence in 1917, escaped before work at Mount Mitchell afforestation camp. Police in northern NSW alerted. escapee at large. Also notes transfers and butter stock figures in Australian cold stores as of October 12.
The Prince of Wales issued personal invitations to 360 Victoria Cross recipients for a House of Parliament dinner. Imperial Airways offered passage from India, and Trans Atlantic Shipping companies provide free passages to Canadians, with about 15 expected.
Judges Street and Cantor note that reductions remain for 14 days to allow Parliament to consider the measure. A section surprise triggers revisiting wage credits and living standards, with the law’s status and economic impact under review as Parliament contemplates possible declarations.
Brisbane reports the racing inquiry resumed after yesterday's hearing as officials probe the club of a kind, with proceedings continuing under close scrutiny.
A witness testified he added names gradually and not all at once and admitted no members register existed before 1927. Frederick J. Bradfield, Registrar of Titles, stated evidence regarding Strathpine Racecourse in the matter.
Warwick October 24 report shows Kara Hebel and Ballandoo districts hit by drought with no rain for months. High wool prices threaten holdings as some reholders may vacate. Sheep flocks face high costs with feeding not paying out. Goondiwindi feed sales mixed. wild game scarce in the south west.
Bydwey to London in 37 days sets a new record as the wool clip voyage completes in an expedited crossing. The report notes the journey’s swift pace and marks the milestone for maritime transport efficiency.
Canberra reports the new Treasurer Mr. EG Theodore says a projected £360,898 surplus will not materialize. Customs revenue may fall later, likely causing a deficit. Plan calls for budget remodel and a financial policy to balance ledgers, help liquidate earlier deficits, and address £10,000,000 loan maturing March 15 with a conversion loan by February.
Brisbane report notes threats of action by the Jet Co of Waterside and local authorities if waterfront workers disrupt activities. The piece mentions Federation discussions and a plan to join forces, with Pederson cited as a key figure in the unfolding situation.
London reports reveal in Lord Cabernon’s diary how Curzon rushed to London in 1923 to be asked to lead after Bonar Law. The diary notes the king’s choice faced Labour hostility and Diehards backing Baldwin, with Baldwin described as quiet yet shrewd before his appointment.
Berlin October 23 reports say a German plot is linked to Soviet actions after October 3 incidents at the Soviet Embassy in Berlin. An embassy official Besedovsky is charged by Soviet papers with heresy and arrests are expected, with Soviet trading officials implicated.
AUCKLAND October 24 heavy gales sweep North Island with torrential rains. New Heymouth reports considerable damage as two houses are wrecked yet occupants escape. A garage is blown in injuring an employee, verandahs demolished, and telegraph lines down.
Paris reports the Socialist Party issued a manifesto arguing Briand's foreign policy remains valid after the ministry's fall and that the party has long led efforts for peace. The opposition vote stemmed from protest at parliamentary control, while Doumergue plans to ask Daladier to form a cabinet.
Visitors opened poorly then Peachey and Drew top scored for Paget with 39 and 71 by Oxenham, Brew mopping up five wickets. City reply began fast with O'Connor blasting 150 in 80 minutes, aided by Oxenham and Pizzey. Final totals show Paget bowled out for 110, City reaching 0 with key dismissals and run outs shaping the innings.
London reports the British Government decided to withdraw a battalion from Palestine following wartime dispositions and military considerations. The statement notes the move comes after a period of strategic review and is part of broader redeployment plans in the region.
The 9:45 a.m. attack on Prince Umberto saw a Milan student, Fernando Di Rosa, fire twice as he shook hands with a high official. Di Rosa, 21, was subdued by police and later revealed ties to the Second Socialist International. A second Italian, Pasquale, 21, involved in the melee, was arrested then released. Umberto calmly saluted, wreathing the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, as crowds cheered.
The area sown to wheat on the Downs rose slightly above last season while maize areas also increased. Green fodder crops expanded in dairying districts but yielded little feed value. Fodder conservation was minimal and silage carryover limited. Demand for draught horses remained strong in the north. Rain was scarce in the three month period, pasture on the Atherton Tableland stayed better than usual though maize yield expected to drop. Potatoes were harvested along the coast with uncertain yield.
A new company was formed in October 2000 at 1 de hea Court to operate state stations. William C. Angliss of Melbourne is named among the investors with large interests. The Victoria based manufacturer has risen to wealth on local ventures.
The record shows no silage conserved while baronsson Pigs demand rose and fat cattle remained in stable supply with rising prices. Store cattle stayed in good demand but few offers. Despite a long severe winter, dairy production remained strong and improved quality linked to better deliveries, cooler conditions, and factory upgrades at two large plants.
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