22 Jan 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 22, 1930
Page
1
London leaders report a sharp army cutback with crippling reductions in manpower and expenditure. The talks reveal 4 million pounds found and wartime economy pressure spilling into overseas stations including Singapore, as officials debate impact on bases and defenses.
A San Clemente report describes a tragic aerial disaster resulting in the loss of a plane and 14 passengers amid a squall over the coast. The event is cited as America’s worst air tragedy, with details of the crash and the perilous conditions cited by authorities.
Report notes a decline in wool output affecting manufacturers and markets. Mentions Rouvaix and French experiments as context for attempts to stabilize production and price. Details are fragmented but indicate ongoing pressure on wool goods and related industries.
A garbled report notes a deputation to demand work for the unemployed. It mentions Mr Warrat, the Abtassier for Labour, and references a government or municipal response and funds spent on relief measures. The passage is fragmented and difficult to decipher.
Finance Minister A Blakeley aims to announce a private home building finance scheme for Canberra within days. He sought £100,000 from the Federal Treasurer to sustain housing loans until December 31 next year, amid negotiations with the Commonwealth Bank and the Federal Capital Commission and concerns over delays and shortages for builders and carpenters.
In a scrambled report from Howeville on a Thursday night, critics say the government faces a financial crisis and blames reforms for ongoing trouble. Mr. Bavin argues the government blocks popular methods and burdens the people, while supporters claim the reforms threaten stable governance and public welfare.
A conference organized by the Act to review the miners' stance will be held at the Trades Hall this afternoon. Attendees include New South Walon and Federal Labour Members of Dar Nomens Tay. Mr Boullin is expected to be nominated to succeed Mr Kang if he fails to support the proposed action.
A distorted report from Hydney describes Premier Havin appealing to miners amid coal stoppage. He argues government aims to break workers' standard, cites industrial arbitration, warns of wage restrictions, and urges unity with the government to avert broader industrial conflict. The piece notes mine owners and unions face pressure, with potential wage and employment ramifications across the industry.
A damaged OCR text reports wireless sets placed on coalfields with unclear names and phrases. The fragment mentions communications with authorities and possible strategic plans related to coal operations, but the specifics are unreadable. The item seems to note a plan or instruction involving wireless equipment and local actors, centered on coal mining districts.
The Pruner to Havin informs about a council discussion on municipal services. The Premier contends national authority over local policing, with attention to the arrangement at Howhbury where police and Rothsbury members are housed.
At Unie mueing a tut seni meeting Mr AlucBonald vax Wouninoust was elected chairman of the conferense The question of the axscrecatt toe age will be postponed until Inter ta The informal meeting of the delegates in the naval conforomes Weld the Cabinet von was mon Sordlal std to Areembod as a happy smigury to Ue MUP of the conferences The first ceremonial was held at Buckingham Values with delegates presented to Bun Blajenty The King will brief morcen this apa and the Newda of the Gelocations will then spank The attendees included delegates from Australia Canada India France United States New Reuben and others The conference closed with cordial greetings from the King and a sense of optimism for future peace
London reports a large gathering of naval and other delegates at a British state banquet. Premier figures including Mr MacDonald and Mr Bunston presided, with reps from Canada, Japan, America, France and Britain present. The tone urged constructive collaboration and warned against discord, praising multinational efforts toward a successful conference.
Gunner Buie, a Canberra worker, provides details of Manfred von Richtofen’s final air battle as published in a book about the Red Knight of Germany. The account, supported by Major General Sir J Talbot Mobbs and others, describes Richtofen’s pursuit by Australian forces, his plane damaged, and his death near Corbie on April 21, 1918.
In a high level meeting at Lancaster House, Sir Winston Churchill and Prime Minister MacDonald framed naval armament reform as a move from rivalry to consensus. The event, held amid intimate diplomacy, drew over a thousand guests including officials and observers. attendees waited despite delays, signaling a cautious but hopeful path to reduced tensions and cooperative security.
At a London naval conference the king urged that naval and air forces must be strengthened and that any future moves depend on allied unity and readiness to contribute. He noted British measures and the Palace mood as delegates gathered amid cautious optimism.
Congressman's speech notes naval policy shifts as London talks stir opinion on battleships. Bank of England funding anticipates industry impact. figures warn withdrawal from British harbors may ease wartime burden but require restructuring. The report highlights Mr French's assertion on naval preparedness and the need for government reform to sustain industry and public works.
About 200 volunteers battle fast spreading fires in the Upper Murray region as flames approach homes and farms. Locals from Tunedey and Aloury assist with frames and containment efforts amid windy conditions and mounting danger to property.
A scrambled report notes the Australian team’s strong performance on the English tour with key players contributing to a profitable outcome. The article mentions tour matches and potential gains amid a busy schedule.
News from Canberra reports a plan to shift the Federal Patent and Copyright and Attorney General departments from Melbourne to Canberra. The Auditor-General notes limited staff transfer, with about half of 30 expected to move and up to 10 percent for the Patents and Copyright office. The cabinet foresees using Huteb Acton for the patent and copyright work, while others move to the Civice Centre office. The Ministership IP remains uncertain as details unfold. officials expect few temporary members to accompany the relocation.
Mr Stanley Baldwin spoke at Clanstown University on the stability of the British Empire. He warned that without character and patriotism democracy could falter, and the integrity of the Empire would be at risk. He stressed unity and the duty to uphold ancient virtues as essential to empire’s endurance.
In The Hague on Monday the Allies and Hungary agreed on reparations totaling 549000 annually from 1948 to 1966 with Austria paying 40000 yearly, plus additional claims totaling 41400000 offset by financial controls. leaders hailed the accord as finalizing the compromise.
A discussion at the Federal Capital Territory branch executive meeting revealed strong resentment at methods used by a member of the Police wards toward an anti-respecting and law abiding element. The meeting was unanimous in action and a deputation was formed by a representative to present to the Attorney General.
The Tyme ami Clyde yards are cited in a record detailing an expenditure of fa.001,000 for motor driven gear and tanks. the move is on behalf of the Amylustar fan Of Company, with a committee overseeing the action and related allo cations.
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