17 Jan 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 17, 1930
Page
1
The big six nations outline a final declaration on reparations amid disagreements over coercive measures and allocations. Officials debate how punitive terms affect occupation policies and the reconstruction of Germany as the conference winds down.
In Terlin, communists emerging from Moscow clash with police over unemployment and repression. Authorities reinforce as fighting leaves two dead and many injured amid street protests. at Chenmalis, 18 injured and several killed.
The article lists proposed European zone fixtures and participants including Norway Sweden Denmark Belgium Netherlands Germany France Austria Portugal Greece and other nations. Several OCR errors obscure exact country spellings but the core mentions European teams and the Davis Cup committee approval for this round.
Melbourne reports the Prime Minister writes to the Commonwealth Industrial Conference secretary about delays in calling the conference. An amendment process for the Arbitration Act is urged and the invitation to hold the conference is withdrawn. The government invites suggestions to improve the act and procedures.
Sydney reporter Lionel Tate describes global interest in Australia and its national issues. He notes British public curiosity about Australasian affairs and the impact of Australian developments on Britain.
Wheat shipments from the Soviet Union have been seen in Germany as authorities consider grain exports to England. Berlin reports wheat arrivals in recent days amid growing trade discussions.
The F.C.T. Citizens' League adopted a comprehensive plan for parliamentary representation and a seven member local government authority to submit to the Minister for Home Affairs. The meeting in Acton discussed finances and included notes from Dr. Watson who declined to align with the proposals.
The government confirmed it will not lose the services of chairman Mr Tf. Woffenpp as it informs the Minister life services will be preserved. Mr MeScullin has accepted the offer to stay, expressing defense of his position while two other commissioners may be removed.
The Federal Cabinet discussed proposed trade measures including new markets and the Department of Markets. Officials debated penalties and training for traders while considering international commerce controls and a planned ministerial statement.
The police chief defended the force's restraint and only decisive action when necessary amid ongoing protests and public disorder. He urged calm and stressed adherence to law as authorities address the unrest and potential threats.
State government completes preparations for a public safety initiative. Officials indicate the plan will involve new procedures and coordination with local agencies to improve oversight and response measures.
A historic notice calls for volunteers to assist at Polen headquarters. The ad mentions Thursday applications and invites interested persons to join a supply drive and related relief efforts. Strong community figures urged participation to support ongoing charitable work.
A funding crisis stalls Canberra housing as the Commonwealth Housing Scheme funds are exhausted and the Federal Capital Commission is refused an overdraft by the Commonwealth Bank. Since New Year about ten housing advances have been refused, affecting civil servants and private buyers alike. A deputation to Minister Mr A Alikede ys will press for funds to continue building, with builders and public servants caught in uncertainty.
The article discusses a High Court reform proposal linked to the retirement of key figures and the formation of a panel for arbitration under the 1926 Conciliation and Arbitration Act. It notes the absence of additional justices, longstanding appointments, and the need to adapt to new procedural arrangements.
The Transport Trust under Vue Binte Cheverniment prepares an act to regulate all bats semdees in Sydney and Neawensthe with cenragede conteel. Special trocotion on aiteben anninuses and public vehicle ta will be stated. Taxi-tines will be regulated under Pee propa b and contoton Mle Bani wiy on ordinary bites.
A distorted report claims J S Goanien denied coming to the coalfields and warns that notices in the press misrepresented his plans. The text suggests ulterior motives behind claims of a miners meeting at Burr Baerk and other speculative activity.
London reports Vernon Harthorn is poised to join and possibly replace Lond Paaiehd as Dominions Secretary after the Simon Commission. The current secretary is said to be engaged in cabinet meetings and private work.
Newcastle report on a meeting at South Wallsend mine where miners are to fill safety roles and oversee operations. Ferd erated Bivgine Drivers' and Firemen's Association organizer Mr Burkes says miners have accepted positions vacated by members of his group and expresses surprise at opposition rumors.
Sydney reports food relief was refused to about 20 miners at Kurri Kurri on grounds they were not located legally in the demonel area. Several men claimed they had not taken part in strikes.
Hatry losses and a plan to save the value from drains in the Hatry deal are discussed. Heovkera breethy contributed Cap1000 while banks and Exchange members back the defense, with £20000 noted as a key balance. Final settlement date not yet reached.
Sydney race report states New South Wales won the opening heat of the Sayonara Cup at Bayonnra Interstate, with Vanessa CN.8.W. defeating Acropolis View by 24 minutes in the five race program on Thursday.
Vienna correspondent reports a shocking error in Athens where 40 children were blinded by a misused eye treatment during a test. Officials claim a health minister ordered trials of safety checks for eye care workers amid public outcry.
War Office revisions project savings of £1,000,000 through new fee estimates. Aimed at funding measures to cover costs, the plan includes renting a new key in search services and hints at further income changes. Kilip Rowden reportedly to impose a tax on incomes of £1,000 and above, with broader increases anticipated.
Several ministers were to return to Canberra today but the Minister for Home Affairs Mr A Makeley cannot arrive until tomorrow. Prime Minister Mr Scul lind and Acting Minister for Trade and Customs Mr Forde are not now due in Melbourne.
The Archibald Prize for the year was awarded to Sir John Leng staff for his portrait of Mr. W A Holman KC former premier of New South Wales in a ceremony noted Thursday.
The Premier warned that abolishing the Development and Migration Commission could harm development programs. He stressed the need to convey the case for development work under migration control to prevent unemployment and financial strain.
Mr J E Fenton interviews Prime Minister Stam say MacDonald and ministers on hardship in Australia and Britain. They discuss migration policy funding of 24 million pounds, possible end of Development and Migration Commission, and potential shop setups across Britain with Australian and Argentine goods.
Pilot N Berry Littlejohn and a passenger survived a plane crash on Tuggerah Beach near Torcererah Lakes with only shock and minor injuries. The Moth plane, part of the Newcastle air service, had a petrol feed issue causing a forced landing and was damaged before being taken to repair.
Report of Robert Bhayler and Grace Peebles marriage described as a red wedding with a formal agreement. It outlines separation terms, 14 day notice, and final decision by the nonparty official. Children shared parental duties and emphasis on hammer and sickle emblem symbolism.
The Indian flyer Singh, whose plane overturned and wrecked at Noyen while attempting a flight to India, arrived back in London today amid rumors of his forced landing.
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