04 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Apr 04, 1930
Page
1
The government proposes broad import restrictions and 145 tariff changes including 50 percent super duties on 52 items and various prohibitions aimed at trimming the trade deficit by about 40 million pounds. Opposition voices urge cooperation as leaders discuss economic impact and potential bank credit tightening.
A government order restricts imports including golds, foods, clothing, whisky, and other goods. The measure aims to curb foreign products and protect local industries, prompting shipping delays and compliance checks across ports and inland depots.
Fragmentary report from Verlin shows looming crisis in the Reichstag with a dissolution decree aimed at avoiding defeat. Mentioned are Hindentien, Proxident Hindentien, and various unnamed parties signaling major political moves amid uncertainty and possible parliamentary action.
Fragmentary text discusses referenda on trade and commerce reform. Mentions Mininter and Pete with references to competition, reform, and costing for a national policy. Likely a political brief noting debate and potential outcomes without clear names or dates.
A garbled dispatch notes a Royal itinerary from London toward Cairo by air with reference to Belgium and other regions. The fragment hints at diplomatic or royal travel, mentioning continents and cities in a wartime context.
Mr William Green of the Federation of Labour testified before the Service Committee that 3,700,000 workers were unemployed in February, with a downturn hurting 400,000,000. The testimony stressed persistent job losses and mounting hardship among the workforce amid economic strain.
An amateur astronomer in Cape Town backed by a Vals Observatory professor argues the newly spotted planet by Jehannan Station is not the planet predicted by theory. They claim the body is too small to cause noticeable disturbances in Neptune’s orbit.
A labor dispute involving the Bread Carters' Union reached a resolution after a prolonged disagreement. Authorities and the union negotiators signed terms that will govern rents and property arrangements, with a seven day notice period for finalizing formal documents and enforcement.
The government rejects opposition calls for a Canberra municipal council, arguing current conditions prevent city governance by a local body. If the Senate balks, no advisory council is planned, leaving officials from Home Affairs, Works, and Health to run the city with a Civic Administrator and no local representation.
Fragmented text hints at city matters and a contest involving banners and a party. The readable phrases mention a city, a cap, a banner, and political tone, but specifics are unclear.
A civic notice announces a public service candidate for the council. Details appear in the ad style notice with names and affiliations, urging residents to note the upcoming election entry and timeframes. The announcement emphasizes community service and candidate qualifications.
Replying to Mr Lannan yesterday the Heviresentitiven yeaterday t Miaiotoe malt Chae Vie Hovern considering whether the JH Genain would he pontine for two years He would rumt 1450.00 Pho Hovernment Wan commderting whe Hee te postpune MeNG wohl tks morhua elfoots.
In Dublin the Dail Eireann faced a fraught day as President W. T. Losgrave sought re election amid disarray. Leaders blamed delays on party divisions while opponents pressed for reform, with parliamentary factions arguing over procedural changes and coalition stability.
A disrupted conference meeting in London leads to postponement as key officials including Art Mondreson and Sian Wan discuss alternatives. The session planned to cover various proposals stalls amid uncertain scheduling and attendance.
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