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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Dec 05, 1929
Page
1
A garbled report mentions discussions in London about a Five Power alliance on January 1 and a potential British representation. It references E. Penton and Prime Minister Meullin, with hints of military and imperial concerns and timing for a next week departure.
Fragmentary text shows a British tariff debate in London with references to government figures and proposed reductions. The garbled lines mention Imperial policy and responses, suggesting a public discourse on trade and taxation during a historic period.
The fragmentary Od text references a philosophic view by "Hmad" and mentions Avetratian tari ani Saal and beneficent effects of ructen. The passage is unclear, with incomplete names and garbled terms, hindering a clear event or claim.
Fragmentary OCR describes a charged case involving Australians and a figure nicknamed “the man from the aunt of Swen” with references to penne, business, and a German anxiety context. The text is unclear but centers on legal action and international associations.
In a Sydney Legislative Assembly meeting Amieron questioned the Treasurer about a state housing program debt and the role of the Federal Government. The discussion touched on advancing housing reforms and potential actions by authorities to correct procedures within housing schemes.
A report describes a dispute over patient treatment at Gorman House also known as The Midinter for Home Autaire. The document cites residents and a complaint about hospitallike care and access to therapy, noting concerns about supervision and the handling of a medical request in a ward setting.
A Sturgeon deputation met the Premier and urged relief for distress caused by unemployment. The Premier pledged to confer with the able minister and consider ways to ease the crisis. A humanitarian interviewed the Chief Secretary reporting harrowing instances of hardship and begging relief. The minister replied relief was being formed at a rate of £00 per year and promised further actions.
At a Lithgow pit top meeting the Western District lodge unanimously rejected an agreed settlement with the Combined Unions. Members vow to fight the dispute to the bitter end amid criticism of the Federal Government over a lockout and related actions.
A Chinese mutiny near Nanking spreads from Pukow to the 24th Division, about 15,000 troops. The division seizes towns, loots government offices, railway yards, and rolling stock, and attacks finance offices as loyal troops retake facilities. Casualties and civilian deaths are reported with uncertain totals.
A chaotic transcription describes disputes over coal prices and alleged price fixing by officials and unions. Allegations include calls for new authority and protests against additional levies, with references to organizational figures and government bodies.
Sydney authorities consider a state tax to fund government needs, targeting picture theatres and other venues. The proposal expects around £59,000 in revenue and notes possible future taxes on concert tickets or similar events.
In the House of Commons Mine Margaret Tondneld, Adninter for Lanattr, argued against an amendment to pay wives of unemployed workers ten shillings instead of providing work. The proposal, supported by 208 votes to 15, was defeated amid sharp exchanges.
A terse notice from London authorities confirms an official endorsement of new world records. The brief statement highlights recognition by government bodies and suggests forthcoming formal presentation.
A garbled report mentions predictions by scientists serving as governors and references long mileage targets and rates per hour. It names obscure persons and titles, with scattered phrases about travel speeds, a London greeting, and a dinner led by a mayor. The passage is unclear and heavily corrupted.
A London report notes several famous works prepared for public display. The exhibit includes donated pieces and private loans, with organizers lining up curators and galleries for an anticipated showcase.
The report describes new counter espionage measures in Italy and Yuge-Slevia as authorities prepare for strikes and mobilizations. It notes involvement by regional officers and a government committee, with arrests connected to the case.
Fragmented report notes Prince as flyer in a final test flight. The narrative mentions an aircraft, central frame, and a ten minute test in unclear location with references to Landon and The ICAP. Released details are uncertain due to garbled OCR text.
Foreign observers report Britain and the United States seeking a peaceful settlement. Unknown parties and mediators are referenced as exploring terms to reduce tension and avoid escalation in Asia.
The Prime Minister states a £1000 aid gesture to returned gold miners may be offered this year amid ongoing tensions with rebel factions. Officials emphasize negotiations and policy constraints as political observers weigh potential impact on domestic support.
The dispatch outlines a cautious stance on potential military moves by the Soviet Union, noting preference for peace and warning against escalation. It references U S actions and allied responses, with emphasis on avoiding direct confrontation while considering strategic options.
The Marine Insurance Company of Australia faced protest over general cargo losses during the past two and a half months. Foxman noted numerous consignments and valuable goods including a Dremluma shipment, with sixteen ships catching fire and several cargoes damaged.
Late report states Canon Ward and Mrs Want arrived in the parish from Ehudapay. They express gratitude for gifts and hope to write more letters to friends in the Comtal City when able, noting thanks and remembrance of the gift of help.
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