23 Jan 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 23, 1929
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows a tumultuous quote filled with garbled names and places. It hints at a party stance toward cabinet changes and political maneuvering with references to Treasury, a river of figures, and calls for decisive action, though details remain unclear.
Broken OCR text references relief programs, misused funds, and local industries. Mentions rail, mines, and prevention measures with unclear names and dates. Difficult to extract concrete entities or a coherent event from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR notes from a Velies Court proceeding describe a field hearing where a witness testified and a response was delivered. The distorted text names several parties and associates, including a master or assistant, with unclear roles and sequence of events.
A garbled cross section of names and numbers references Great Britain, a match, and Benito totals. The text appears as OCR noise with scattered figures and identifiers, offering no clear events or outcomes to report.
Local reports indicate a surge of mosquitoes in the Canberra Territory prompting public health officials to warn residents. The advisory highlights bite risk and urges preventive steps while authorities investigate causes and monitor weather-related factors.
Fragmentary OCR text references an employment position and departmental readiness but lacks clear names, dates, or institutions. It notes a continuation or resumption of work or duties with uncertain timeline and scattered phrases about pay, hires, and policy actions.
Fragmented garbled text reflects a political article with scattered references to Britain and debates on politics. Mentions Vernday and abortion themes appear in a confused OCR pass. no clear events, dates, or persons can be extracted for a precise summary.
A conference brings together graziers in April to discuss matters of the sector. Organizers arrange sessions with speakers from the Anto'i Alene Watering and BMA.
Fragmentary OCR reading describes a derailment on a rail line near a city junction. The garbled text mentions a derailed train, potential injuries, and authorities investigating the incident with unclear details.
The cricket report notes a large profit from the second Test match at Byelinoy Wik with a figure of £6,595. Details on teams and outcomes are limited in the fragment.
Fragmentary report notes a stoppage affecting tire production and transport, with mentions of dealers, suppliers, and regional impacts. The sparse text hints at a sitation involving coal fueled operations, logistics, and a possible meeting or decision influencing ongoing work.
A fragmented article outlines potential shifts in a trade treaty affecting multiple nations and leaders. It cites officials from campaigns and parties, noting possible revisions and policy implications amid ongoing negotiations.
Turbulent weather disrupted shipping as a steamer hove to Sava amid cyclone activity in the Pacific. Reports describe damaged decks, slowed progress, and crews bracing for further dangerous conditions while weather systems advance.
A garbled OCR fragment lists scattered terms about London night clubs and performers. It reads as a collage of names, places, and improvised phrases with no clear events, dates, or cohesive narrative.
In a terse dispatch three HM ships proceed toward a strategic point. The Melbourne and two destroyers will meet allied vessels at dawn, with officers confirming planned maneuvers and timing.
A disjointed OCR passage shows numerous garbled words, partial names, and scattered phrases. The text lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual news item.
The Commission approved a plan with New South Wales Agricultural Department to place Mr Green as an instructor to oversee farming work in the southern division. He will deliver instructions on general agronomy and provide on site guidance, with production tasks and extension services to proceed across the Territory.
Trade and labour topics discussed amid Channel Trek Morhoiembany at Ved Eas. The article references figures and events with fragmented phrases suggesting negotiations or planning.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a girl is shot and several youths are detained by authorities. Witnesses describe rapid gunfire near a public area, with investigation underway to identify suspects and motive. Police report ongoing inquiries and no further details released.
A garbled OCR page describes a naval bill debated in the U S Senate, referencing terms like WASTINGSTOON and various names and entities. The text mentions tensions over defense spending, penalties, and potential marine assets, with scattered references to locations and individuals. The readable fragments imply a contentious bill analyzing costs and strategic aims, though many specifics are unreadable.
A chaotic OCR reading discusses housing savings banking plans in a territory, naming committees and officials. It mentions Canberra, a Territory, and references to Peter and Portier with uncertain dates and actions. The text outlines sale timing, committee approvals, and possible regulatory steps amid development concerns.
A veterinary official urges fluke treatment in the territory lecture for lessees. The talk stresses prompt action against infestation, noting benefits of early intervention and coordinated control efforts across communities. The event highlights local health and agricultural authorities and calls for organized response by property owners.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate names and a dated line mentioning Marshal Foch Taris with references to Monday and a globe related to a lathe project. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
An employment debate reveals unemployed men pleading for work opportunities. Officials including a secretary answer questions about conditions and promised job creation while critics accuse lack of concrete action. The discussion touches relief measures, training, and temporary duties to reduce idle time.
Col Goodwin spoke at Molonmelo Hall last night defending public liquor poll stand. He argued that federal Capital Territory representation should adapt to residents needs, opposed broad changes, and urged limited central control while supporting night schools, municipal services, and minimal transport charges. He described Canberra’s early development, the Commission’s work, and the plan for a garden city with orderly streets and utilities.
A fragmented report discusses federal oversight proposals for indigenous groups with references to government officials and shifting authority. The piece hints at opposition from some states and mentions a new methodical approach to administration and control without clarifying specifics.
London Monday edition reports a British expedition entering the royal tomb chamber. The team uncovered gold and silver items and intricate artifacts, including decorated hearts and a stele, amid lengthy descriptions of statues and remains.
Street lighting in Went Rice was deemed insufficient and a local deputation from West ridge city was not interviewed. The council reviewed progress, noted the forestry school operations, and considered measures to improve the street lanterns and street planning pending approval of a ventilation project.
A muddled report states Mr HH and H Chulien discussed radio installation costs and trade matters. It notes possible use of wirecam and an installer would need to assess and maintain equipment. The piece hints at substantial effort and cost but lacks clear facts or outcomes.
The inquiry focusing on Mr. M. N. Shepherd, secretary of the Department of Defence, was postponed. Mr. Hall, Comptroller-General of the Trade and Customs Department, stayed in Canberra and the inquiry planned for September will not proceed as scheduled.
Parliament debated costs connected to the Big Four, with Mr Brien denying the executive nature of the statements. The committee reported discrepancies in the accounts, asserting figures would prove valuable if clarified. The session featured emphatic denials and calls for scrutiny of expenditures.
A fragmented readable fragment indicates Newcastle dog owners and trainers plan to form an ancient association after a dispute with a national conferred body over initiation at Heich Park. The movement follows a refusal by the National Community to permit initiation at the city venue.
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