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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Sep 27, 1919
Page
3
Paris Sep 25 General Garibaldi discussed the Fiume incident saying Italy holds the town as a possession and that Dannunzio’s entry would have completed the action within a fortnight. He noted Wilson might favor a settlement by Britain France and Italy, with Italy accepting their decision.
Brisbane reported Captain Carter of the Eastern said August brought more typhoons around China and Japan than in years. The ship endured near encounters with four cyclones on the voyage, one of which sank a Japanese steamer's complement. Coastal towns suffered incalculable damage and numerous ships were sunk amid heavy loss of life, including many wives.
The Chamber unanimously approved a bill granting artists a royalty of one to three percent on auction prices of their work. Payouts extend to the artist during life and to heirs for fifty years after death. New York, September 25. Navy yard reports show eleven ships idle due to crew shortages and officer designations, with autumn maneuvers canceled.
Despatch from Buenos Aires reports the Austrian desire to colonise Argentina and the Argentine Foreign Office replies that fiscal lands in southern and northern Argentina are open for colonisation. The Vienna minister conveyed the Austrian wish and the reply confirms land availability.
The Times Pittsburg correspondent cites Mr Foster claiming 347000 steel workers on strike while four strikers are stabbed in Cleveland during riots. Employers contest the figure but acknowledge widespread severe conditions as the industry heads into a critical period.
Montreal dispatch quotes the New York Times Peking correspondent stating China’s parliament approved ending the war with Germany. A presidential mandate notes China will maintain most treaty articles, recognizing peace while disapproving the Shantung dispute. General Tuan Chijui, former premier, receives the Grand Order of Merit. General Deniken mingles with the Polish army. Bolsheviks claim Tomsk fall.
Berlin reports a shift in post treaty shipping. The Stockholm Johnsen line takes over from the Hamburg South American Steamship Company. Their first steamer departed Hamburg for South America carrying 15 000 tons.
Paris September 25 Allies delegates from Roumania and Serbia signed a convention to prohibit sale of arms and munitions whose spread could threaten peace. The League of Nations will decide in 1976 whether renewal is needed.
Australia news column notes a departure from Plymouth on September 23 with 700 plus souls bound for Australia aboard a port ledger entry. The fragment hints at a shipload of emigrants, reflecting historical migration patterns and maritime record keeping.
Agents from EWIS and Casemore General Carriers Forwarding and Customs are cited for services including art commission handling. The brief note emphasizes brokerage roles and agency representation within the forwarding and customs sector.
Mr Marnes asked in the Assembly today how many state employees employ five or more persons. Theodore replied the number was about four thousand. 719 in agriculture and grazing 5911 in manufacturing 406 in elementary and mercantile occupations and 93 in mining pursuits.
A reader recounts severe kidney pain and backache eased after using Dean's Backache Kidney Pills. He bought three bottles, noting improved health and absence of urinary symptoms, with fourteen years of relief. Pills priced 2/9 a bottle, six for 15/3, from Foster-McClellan Co. Sydney.
A vintage ad extols Dr Sheldon's Digestive Tablets to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia by restoring gastric fluids. It touts a dramatic digestive claim that one grain digests 3000 grains of food and promotes the product as a reasonable, effective aid obtainable everywhere at varied prices.
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