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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Feb 07, 1929
Page
1
A damaged transcript claims no shots were fired during unrest as troops moved to quell the mutiny. The report notes officers ordered the destruction of barracks at Oude Ral and Valencia, but soldiers reportedly complied without violence.
Fragmentary text describes officials considering action against an office captain and general at Vale m with mentions of navy civil guards and loyalty, but details are garbled and incomplete. No clear events, dates, or named entities are recoverable.
The dispatch portrays widespread European winter hardship centered on Constantinople with severe cold, bread shortages, and bakeries failing. It notes military action and rail disruptions as 140 000 Polish troops mobilize to clear lines, while temperatures drop and frost and hunger threaten civilians.
Wilkins describes a tense journey from De fhind to York via Manama. The report notes a pause at Taos and a plan to continue toward the destination, mentioning a front fort Blonbey bland.
Report claims a 60 hp aircraft powered by heavy oil fuel completed flights with lower petrol use. The test suggests oil fuel could revolutionize aviation by cutting fuel quantity and reducing risk, marking progress in aircraft engine reliability and efficiency.
The ceremony began with Governor-General Lord Stonehaven outlining the new session. In the House, Mr Anstey critiqued the ruling and left in disgust as the Speaker election prompted a long, humorous, but disruptive exchange among MPs and officials.
Colourful scenes marked the opening ceremony as Lord Btonehaven, Governor-General, arrived at Parliament House. Naval cadets formed a guard, and a Canberra horse guard escorted him to the House of Representatives chamber.
A garbled historical letter from miners thanks the Prince of Wales and the Lord Mayor of Newcastle for support of Southumberland and Durham locals. The missive praises the prince as a great leader and expresses lasting gratitude, ending with well wishes for the royal.
An article reports on rough conditions with a king named Lain Ton. Wind and rain hampered travel while tests of bones yielded satisfactory results. Ally was chosen for the king's transport to Plagnor, with plans to proceed to Cabal under wet weather.
A London destined royal entourage plans road travel with a secret schedule to avoid delays. The King expects a quick London arrival to maximize travel ease, while the Queen prescribes moving heavy furniture onto wheeled beds for comfort during the journey.
The Senate passed a cruiser measure by a wide margin after debate on controlling fleet operations and suspending actions during international limits talks. Supporters framed the bill as restoring maritime authority while awaiting amendments before presentation to the President.
Moir and Owen plan a late month departure for Australia. The machine obstruction by Moir and Chwet is being prepared this week and is expected to be available soon. Coxe conference officials will review the best type of machine with manufacturer Hary. Arrangements are well in hand and shipments expected by month end.
A notice states that Reuters World and other information services are part of a compilation published in this issue with all rights reserved in Australia and New Zealand. The phrase signals copyright and distribution constraints for the featured intelligence content.
Australia trails England by 24 at stumps with Woodfull and Jackson at the crease needing 349 to win in the Fourth Test. England posted 383 in their second innings while Hammond reached 168 and Jardine 142 as Grimmett and Oxenham bowled tightly. News from Adelaide describes slow scoring and tense final sessions with Australia hungry for a comeback.
The report reviews England's performance and praise for opening bowler a Beckett and Jardine's steadiness. It contrasts fielding progress with criticism of the Australian tour and notes Hammond's ongoing form. It cites editorials from Daily News and Evening Standard on England's growing dominance and the quality of pace and defense.
A fragmented London note praises Hammond's batting, noting decisive strokes and flawless footwork with undeniable confidence. The text reads like a casual sports remark, emphasizing skill and rhythm in his performance.
The fragment references miners and a dispute over wage or separation terms. It mentions a leader’s conclusion that all aspects of the position were now being reviewed and will be improved in new attempts, amid trade concerns.
The passage discusses a decision involving Mr Potter about allowing or restricting movements and property transfers to New South Wales based on price and market impact. It notes the potential consequences if a full order were placed outside the Commonwealth and outlines steps discussed to reduce tensions with the gun trade.
London reports that Heeney and Scott have arrangements in hand for a world title bout. London contingent plans a trip to Wembley Stadium on April 27 for the world championship fight weather and final arrangements are discussed.
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