06 Feb 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 06, 1930
Page
1
A fragmented report notes a proposed compulsory wheat division plan discussed by ministers and delegates from Africa and the Commonwealth. The Canberra meeting aims to outline treaty terms and regional commerce, with talks including tobacco and trade goods amid political framing and potential commissions.
Prime Minister Beullin rebukes Poltzer amid criticism of Germany and New Zealand’s stance on Australia. He argues economic health depends on agriculture and welfare, countering claims that Australia’s strength lies elsewhere, as debates on global leadership intensify.
Fragmentary OCR hints at discussion of LANG FACTION rules and efforts to overcome obstacles. Mentions Mr How and organizations, with unclear names and fragmented wording. Cannot determine full names, dates, or events from the provided text.
The Minister for Home Affairs Mr Arthur Blakeley signalled an arrangement with the Commonwealth Bank to advance 50004 pounds under the Commonwealth Housing Act to the Federal Capital Commission. The overdraft at 5.5 percent is meant to aid dwelling projects and relieve unemployment in the Federal Capital Territory.
The government seeks support from the Liberals to advance the mines bill while keeping the measure in its present form. PM emphasizes firmness as the bill faces Conservative opposition in the Commons committee, with the government counting on Liberal backing to secure passage.
The article reports on an A W convention in Ans ears advocating government action to make naval collection at Jervin Bay available for housing widows and invalid pensioners. It notes conditions and a press aimed at improving welfare and pensioner support.
A chaotic flood reported in Tanganyika creates a rising water crisis. A temporary bridge collapsed, cutting routes and delaying transport for four weeks. Officials warn of further disruption to travel and supply as conditions worsen.
A New York market update notes a loan event tied to Sydney and mentions a fluctuation in the Avatruilan Sree Repetition. The report is terse and fragmentary, with unclear details or full context.
The Chicago City Council debates a harsh economy plan to curb spending, with measures targeting municipal costs and debt. Mayor Thompson backs businesslike reform as a committee probes the fiscal strain and potential savings, while residents watch for impact on services. A separate report recalls a violent Kenilworth incident where a gunman robbed a home of jewellery and valuables, injuring the owner and occupants.
A government report notes the Averailon Iron and Steel Company Tid took actions to obtain components, while the government failed to complete the Port Kembla line. The delay stems from an ongoing dispute and procurement issues affecting the project timetable.
Sydney reports the Central Gepaci Minnes Federation rejected an all out policy and ordered pits to resume work immediately. A conflict with owners over revaluation loomed, while discussions with Northern railway interests continued and engine men resumed at the Maitland area.
In Cessnock on Wednesday rumours say John Brown may cooperate with the Government on two calls. Confirmation of the report has been provided.
Writs say the labor union faced refusals from dole administrators when members of the Miners Federation applied at the local station for aid. The record highlights repeated delays and questions about eligibility as miners seek relief amid hardship.
Government officials in Manitoba and Alberta announced readiness to advance payments to wheat growers on last year’s crop. The move aims to support farmers amid market pressures, with Manitoba credit institutions set to process the funds through existing lendings and promissory notes.
Rotary participants debated support for peacemaking at a naval conference. The agenda weighed two hundred chairs and nine honorees as part of advancing an agenda for international accord. The proceedings referenced information services and committee movements within the organization.
The Daily Telegraph reports that major powers are assembling tonnage allotment plans as talks advance. Britain, America, and Japan debate a temporary framework while seeking a permanent measure, with key discussions on cruiser tonnage and aircraft carrier capacity.
Berlin debates cutting navy size as postwar peace aims loom. Officials note Germany could cut pocket battleships and reduce capital ships to comply with treaty terms. Public discussion centers on demobilization and armed forces limits in the wake of negotiations.
The Blue Book published this month lists British and American warships and tonnage. It notes Britain’s fleet in late 1916, including gun and cruiser tonnages, and compares totals with the United States, Australia, and allied forces. Overall British and American totals reflect ongoing naval expansion.
The article reports on ongoing compromise efforts within a Geneva conference, noting pressure from French factions and divisions over readiness to commit. Key figures debate timelines and potential weapon limits, with negotiators wary of revealing too much before a detailed plan is reached.
London reports a Cabinet discussion on a compromise amid parliamentary tension. The debate centers on extending or limiting the bill's duration as amendments are considered, with parties signaling acceptance of a revised term under pressure from earlier maneuvers.
London dispatch reports a tense Washington discussion on taxation for capital sent overseas. Key figures in the Commons debate, including William Allen and Philip Snowden, query whether the budget discriminates in favor home-born wealth. Negotiations continue with hopes for a broader agreement.
Melbourne witnesses a Woolgrowers Council conference where Wool Resting Brokers and Mr Howat Connell discuss a plan to stabilize prices. They aim to prevent sales below last week’s rates and extend the marketing framework into mid-year, with Australasian and New Zealand brokers urged to adopt a uniform policy while trustees oversee fund transfers.
Report from Sydney wool brokers notes active demand from Japan despite competition from the Continent, Yorkshire, and the United States. Average yardage and bids surged, with strong overall volume and fully reproduced top lots from the previous day.
Melbourne reaches a population milestone with Greater Melbourne passing the one million mark by December 31. The city’s growth underscores continuing urban expansion and demographic shifts in the region.
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