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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 03, 1931
Page
7
National Appeal Executive members Scullin Lyons and Sir Robert Gibson issued a statement urging those who dissented to convert their loan. The appeal emphasizes a magnificent response to the conversion plan and calls for action in Melbourne.
A fragment discusses a 1,000,000 loan for Queensland labeled Workless, with Mr Size? proposing the measure. The text argues the works will benefit the state and Australia, though sentences are garbled and names unclear.
Mr Sizer explains in a letter to Mr Gunn that Queensland already has a complete organisation to handle unemployment. A proposed loan funded by the Unemployed Relief Tax would speed relief, aid land settlement, and boost productivity. The plan would use loan interest as a charge on the tax, with Parliament and the Labor Minister Hy EL Sizer noting potential tax increases if needed to cover interest and redemption.
London reports indicate the government pressed ahead with drastic budget proposals to meet the financial emergency. A daily cabinet session will continue until the balancing plan is ready for Parliament, with the finance sub committee's tax proposals to be reviewed by the Prime Minister and key ministers.
Melbourne report notes approximate totals of £470,000,090 in conversions and £70,000,000 with £16,000,000 in other figures. The text is fragmented but references a man position and team totals for tonight.
Melbourne meeting of premiers and treasurer discusses loan conversion aims and how to treat non converters. Figures show £450,000,000 converted and £14,236,000 dissented. Proposes strongest appeal to dissenters, with hardship relief and voluntary conversion urged to protect small investors.
A historically styled notice shows the National Appeal Executive urging unity and sacrifice in response to a broad bond conversion plan. It calls for creditor cooperation, measures to maintain public confidence, and requests shareholders to act by Monday next, September 7, with guidance via telegraph for timely replies.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a bank related incident with names and scattered phrases. The readable portions mention Albert Hortpee and a referenced date for a person named Wm Mudeeth, with unclear actions and locations, suggesting a stray, garbled historical notice rather than a complete report.
Fragmented OCR notes report a large railway deficit and budget concerns in Melbourne. The document mentions a deficit figure around £1.095 million and references a tabled figure in Bath. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate financial shortfalls in the railway program.
A death incident in Sydney is reported with a victim described as hastily hurrying to the rocks. A handbag found at the scene bore a card, suggesting identity or purpose related to the event. Authorities investigate circumstances surrounding the dash to the perilous coast.
In Angeles on September 1 the Supreme Court allowed Rath Wheeler to take action involving a £34000 scheme. A wife allegedly sought to remove her drunkard husband Joseph by using a roué manager to entertain visitors and drink. Charges focus on wealth and health and a pattern of intoxication.
Sydney reports Dr. Leightum Junes, former Government Medical Gerry in Darwin, claims two operations of rejuvenation were performed with success. He states both patients are well, marking the first of their kind in Australia after obtaining necessary permissions.
In Sydney on September 2 reports indicate bonds valued at up to £50,000 and 23,000 pounds may be involved. The incident centers on tabberies and a conversion process that has reduced the bonds' value, with items sent to a bank for immediate action.
Searchers found the remaining party near a cage of an elf as fears rose for their fate. Rescued girls appeared cheerful, with one noting she ate only one date since Saturday. The night proved brutal but warmth and teamwork saved lives. three were stretchered to the Chateau and are recovering.
Miss Rennie a Ruapehu climber recounts the harrowing ascent and rescue voyage. The party faced near starvation and extreme cold at 700 feet altitude, with Addis, Graham, and Stanton guiding and sharing duties as they found a way back to safety.
London reports show deep British anxiety over the crisis with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald facing pressure from religious writers and Labour factions. Ministers plan to challenge the House of Commons upon reconvening to reveal proposed economies and a salary bill affecting sailors soldiers teachers police and civil servants.
An urgent appeal from the Premiers Conference urges Mr Lang to modify New South Wales policy to protect industry and avert ruin. The message calls for state industrial restraint and alignment of wages and awards with federal parity to prevent further unemployment and tax strain.
Canberra reports the first retirement under a government plan to retire public servants at 60. Director General of Works Hilly leaves long service, goes on leave then superannuation. Sir Robert Garvan expected to retire as Solicitor General with G S Knowle likely to fill the Attorney General’s post. Government decision on immediate retirements to be announced by the Prime Minister tomorrow.
In Los Angeles on September 1 a vigilante group reports expelling thousands of Chinese from western Mexican towns. They claim 2 months will see no Chinese remaining, with families frightened and property left behind. The movement echoes earlier anti Chinese agitation in Conura and Sine loa, noting fines and forced departures as Chinese flee toward the Orient.
Wellington September 2 The Inter-Party Economic Committee hopes to report next week to Parliament on methods to overcome the low mood in New Zealand. Lobby opinion favors forming a National Government to end the crisis like Britain, though Labour cooperation seems unlikely. The Governor-General hosted a luncheon for committee members. It is understood there is precedent for cross-party discussion at a round table.
Sept 2 Assila Brishane reports the annual conference closes with discussion of auxiliary officer appointments and pension reductions. Delegates reviewed departmental duties, questioned the state secretary Holliday, and urged clearer policy on retiree benefits and employment of auxiliary staff.
The Graffia arrived at Sot eece in Pernambuco according to local reports. Details are sparse, but the arrival marks a notable development for regional events this season.
Lancashire reports Don Bradman may sign with Averington club for two to three years at about £25 weekly. Negotiations, routed through Constantine, target Bradman’s arrival mid April to help the county squad. Bradman reportedly options to qualify for county cricket with Averington after discussions with the Lancashire Community.
The Daily Mail, Guardian and Daily Sketch weigh Bradman’s value to Australia, amid calls for a cautious approach before signing the Accrington contract. Debate centers on whether England should pay to keep him home or risk jeopardizing the tour and future cricket relations.
Brisbane observers report fierce tensions at the waterside pick up site after returning soldiers allege intimidation by shipowners. Federal Attorney General Frank Brennan says authorities will review who controls the picking up point and whether a central Government site can ease disruption.
A Brisbane meeting at a weathered seated gathering decided that a new figure should formally prevent Brennan’s function at the new pickup place in the morning. If rejected, they would seek an interview with Mr Hiren and the license key hash.
A Chicago banker, Walter Wot aged 42, faces a vast alleged fraud involving up to 400000 pounds and 000 from continental sources. Lloyds of London reportedly insured supporting bonds as investigators seek to uncover the extent of Wot's handling of clients' accounts and investments over a year, amid claims of deceit and bank staff loyalty.
A drafting of economic policy and the future funding position was outlined by government officials. Treasury officials explained discussions at the Premiers Conference and the Loan Council could influence outcomes. Officials indicated no state owed money and loan repayments had been completed.
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