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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 16, 1931
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment references a Norse context and a dated scene. It mentions a river term and someone named in a stylized way, with unclear actions or outcomes. The readable bits suggest a local historical note about a river, perhaps a site or event near a town, but details are too obscured to confirm specifics.
The readable fragments describe a local notice with missing context and unclear names. The text hints at a public action or event but lacks sufficient specifics to identify persons or organizations or a precise date or place.
Fragmentary OCR text references wheat shortages, transport issues, and a large financial figure tied to a crisis. Mentions alert and several garbled phrases about farms, mills, and a terminal step. No clear names, dates, places, or actions.
The fragmentary text alludes to an Arctic expedition and the fate of crewmen near Prise Josef Land, with mentions of a vessel named WM Bley and dates in October. It also reports French farmers losing on wheat prices and a government minister outlining production costs and potential production changes.
South Australia Premier Mr Hill warned that without NSW Premier Mr Kang at further Loan Council meetings NSW may face financial resistance. The council intends to discuss only business brought by state representatives and rejects issues raised in absence.
A meeting of the Australian Lenn Gemeil yesterday discussed a proposed three year plan to re-establish Australia's influence. Debates showed most members opposed the plan and the Prime Minister indicated the proposal was not practicable at the present time.
The South Australian Chief Secretary and Minister for Agriculture Mr Whittard declared that he hoped the Prime Minister would reject the inflationary policy he feared and warned Labourites against backing a fiscal plan. He suggested a three year plan for reform and proposed a two year plan as a compromise while noting the political race between parties in Parliament.
A reader-scribbled report outlines a united push by labor groups to oppose wage cuts and inflationary measures. The text notes the Trades Employees Union and allied bodies debating tax relief and currency concerns amid political shifts and a looming government handover.
Disappointed Federal Capital Territory women report no rental reductions after about six months since the government promised lease readjustments. An officer from the valuation division has been re-valuing the leases, with work unfinished. Many lessees are in arrears though they expect substantial rent cuts.
The Parliamentary Labour Party will meet tomorrow to discuss the 1d in the pound wager four times. A move is expected to exclude casual workers and pensioners from the tax plan. The proposed change targets prisoners and manual workers from its operation.
Auction markets in Buenos Aires drew large crowds as buyers showed interest in wool from Argentina. Prices were unusually low with small quantities on offer, and most lots sold at minimal margins. The day featured private bargains and a weak overall market tone across southern regions and the capital.
Fragmented OCR text reports a deadly incident and injuries in Mikios City with confusion among inmates and rapid events. Specific names, places, dates, and precise actions are unreadable, leaving the core details uncertain.
The Minister for Mines received Chief Inspector report on rich ore at Torrington. Ore described as a white block of silvery quartz extending northwest to northeast. Samples reportedly vary at about one to four tons per carat with bismuth up to three percent. Gold ore exposure noted over a distance of six or seven chains in several locations.
Reports say a major volcanic eruption in the Andes causes many deaths and forces refugees to flee. Early accounts list damaged towns, collapsing buildings, and emergency evacuations as authorities mobilize aid and search efforts.
A consular inquiry into the motor ship Tricalor near Cajambo reports the vessel carried chemicals including MENOBATRIES. Many killed and extensive property and livestock damage feared in the Andes region. No evidence of munitions aboard except limited despatches. relief expeditions organized after volcanic eruption and floods.
Sydney telegram warns Mr Scullin to stand firm for sanity toward Australia's authority. It threatens repudiation of obligations and implies dire consequences for concessions and gains amid tensions.
The Police Commissioner of Uniona said the inquiry into the Clovelly veldans followed the two rode incidents. He stated he would proceed with care, reviewing all circumstances and evidence, and weigh every detail over the coming days at the waters.
Fragmentary report from London mentions Irish lottery activity and a Grand National reference. Names and events are obscured, but the piece implies a connection between lottery fits and the Grand National race, with a rough figure of 180,000 involved in something related to betting or coordination.
A fragment notes a prohibition at the Moon Kinainaton event with limited readable details. The text references Amy and a venue named Moon, with an implied restriction or ban affecting participants or activities. Further specifics are unreadable in the OCR snippet.
In Quy a box of 104 detonators exploded while four men, including Herbert Nervi aged 48, were packing them. One worker suffered severe injuries and requires treatment. others sustained various injuries as authorities investigate the accident.
A man, driven by a delusion that the government offered him cattle, attempted to steal stock. He muttered under stress about victims and was taken to a mental hospital after the incident. He has suffered previous mental strain and is now in care at a reception room.
Prime Minister Scullin tours Parkes by election meetings amid claims inflation is the antidote to Australia’s worst national financial position. He vows to back the Loan Council plan and to push cabinet and party legislation soon, aiming to restore confidence and reduce spending while defending pension and repatriation funds.
Sydney crowds greeted Mr Theodore Aydney amid a broadcast by Prime Minister Gibbons pledging the government will not ruin the country. Ally 1,000 cheered, expressing confidence that the Australian people will endure current difficulties and support leadership.
In Sydney a deputation pressing for calm in New South Wales politics met Prime Minister Seujiln. They urged a cooperative approach to national issues and avoided pressuring the government on Parkes by election. The exchange emphasized unity amid deep industrial and banking concerns.
Four nominations were received for the Parkes by election. Names include Richmond Charen Wale, Krumanas Urcker of Farrwood, independent candidate Charles Wilhelm Marr director of J. Woalstoncaritt, Joann Michael Martin an electrical engineer of Marrickville Labour, and others. The report notes party affiliations and local occupations with limited legible details.
The Evening Standard discusses the Australian Exchange under influence of punks and foremen, noting fears Australia may depreciate currency. It argues Britain should support Australia to enable normal trade and stresses the need for strong backing to prevent a rushed move. The piece hints at a large opportunity if control remains firm.
Washington report from National Red Cross Headquarters cites famine in Arkaba and Kentucky Mountain areas. Investigators found widespread hunger, with 200 families in distress sheltered and many lacking food and essentials.
London reports failed efforts to settle the Moslem problem at a meeting of the Minorities Committee chaired by the Prime Minister. A private session proposed a one seat adjustment in the Punjab Council but no agreement was reached. Delegates later issued appeals as talks broke down with other communities delivering their reports.
A UK report claims Malta declared the Russian Trade Delegation to London must be fully Communist by February 1. Exiles in London were recalled to Moscow and many stayed in place, while two officials faced immediate punitive actions. others resisted recall and vanished from the pool.
BROKEN HILL Mizers at Work Ageiz reunites this morning at the North and Mouth Zine Corvore- Honimines after a decisive workers’ industrial value yesterday. One setel mutualete has ever received.
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