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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
Jun 14, 1929
Page
1
In Morocco the French forces faced a defeat as heavy rain and rugged terrain hindered their advance. The attackers surprised the French, killed several and captured some, while the raiders pursued by the tribesmen faced severe retaliation and warnings.
A historic, large conspiracy trial unfolds in India as 41 communists face charges. The proceedings stir national attention amid claims of revolutionary plots and state action against subversive activity.
A London report notes changes in senior offices with Sir Henry Biles named Land Justice replacing Sir John Kaskey as Lord Chancellor. The government indicates a reshuffle affecting the justice department and appointments across colonial and domestic roles, amid a southeast region vacancy and broader political moves.
A partial OCR shows a dated fragment about workers and a poetical mention of Geliguite AYDNEY. It references fees, strife over taxation or rents, and a dispute involving a house, with unclear actions and names. The readable core concerns labor and housing costs amid local tensions.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a police scenario naming a detective, a van, an acre area, a gun sighting, two guards, and a prior bomb remark. The garbled text references the tear racks and guards, with unclear actions or outcomes. More readable details are needed for precise summary.
Sydney reports that engineer drivers and miners failed to agree on terms to end the stoppage. Northern Colliery Unions senior counsel J A Brown proposed Royal Commission investigations into profits of eight northern coalfield companies and pro rata wage adjustments if profits fall below two pence per ton. If profits exceed two pence, pre‑lockout wages and conditions to resume, with government guarantee of prevailing rates during investigations.
A Northern coal inquiry visits new sites including Newuastire and Thirmbiy to assess conditions and safety. Report notes survey teams include managers from Coalandia and Chevamont to evaluate ongoing operations amid rising production pressure.
A retained sitting of the welfare committee led to a policy statement about labor actions and wage issues. Officials discussed coordinated aims and potential measures to address workplace relations and collective bargaining dynamics in the near term.
The Newcastle mayor proposes an early conference between miners and mine owners to discuss terms for resuming work. Key points include wage and employment conditions, share of costs, and compensation calculations from the stoppage date to the interim report by the Royal Commission. A rapid meeting is planned to advance settlement.
A fragmented London report notes a Miners Federation conference with comments on an International Labour Conference proposal. The text mentions London Wednesday and elements about unemployment and economy, with unclear details and dates. The piece references Venomai and a vague international context without complete facts.
fragmented OCR reads like a garbled inquest report with names and places scattered. references to Sydney and Perth obscurely appear amid nonsensical phrasing. core details unclear, no coherent action or outcomes discernible from the readable text.
Government officials examined coal from New Fort Walon destined for the SA railways. August and September dates appeared in records as the likely arrival period. Industry figures discussed the impact and timing of delivery.
Sydney workers including men and boys at Cornelitt and Helensburg Colliery remain out. Dispute involves owners and new management with active stoppages on Thursday. Details uncertain due to garbled OCR but indicates a labor dispute and ongoing strike actions by miners on the South Coast.
Prime Minister Bruce says no referendum on expanded industrial powers and calls for repeal of Federal Arbitration legislation. He criticizes unions supporting strikes that challenge arbitration, urges government to end duplicative regulation and protect wage and industrial peace while stressing national unity and industry welfare.
The general manager of the Australian Grantee Cay warns that restrictions could tighten further by week end. Officials say consumption limits may be extended if demand remains high, with possible full curbs if supply cannot meet needs.
The Daily Chronicle notes confusion over whether Mr Taineny Macdonald’s colleagues will approve his travel to America in the early days of a new mining venture. It suggests Prime Minister Hevco of Australia does not want MacDonald’s planned expedition to be used for favorable public image.
The article reports on a proposed petrol tax increase discussed by government officials. It notes opposition and concerns about how an added tax would affect the state finances, with references to parliamentary discussions and potential revenue use. The piece includes mentions of key political figures and institutions shaping the tax proposal.
Report from Capetown on ongoing national elections with parties including the South African Party and the Mout African Party showing strong but uncertain support. Notable figures such as Yeovill Lawrence and businessman Murreck are mentioned amid shifting local results and the defeat of Christbe, a council member.
A damaged OCR note reports Sklep Fruits shipping a large consignment to Canada. It mentions a 73,000 canen load and 58M hoes of conned rule, with reference to a Heenst consignment to AMiKitAI OD Feiteer. The text is garbled and names are uncertain.
A chaotic incident at a local Winevee inn ends with a gun, a fleeing assailant, and injuries as Murray confronts a revolver wielded by a firm-backed assailant. The assailant fled in a car after waving a bag containing items, as Murray, wounded, returned to Gabdagni.
An article reports that a man named Edward Steward, in a case from Central Criminal Court, received a two year sentence for slashing with a mace at a woman. The incident involved a troubling rise in such attacks and reflects broader concerns over violent violence in the period.
At a dinner in London figures including Commander Hop and JM Kenworthy discussed reducing armaments. The new government planned to meet the funding needs, promote aviation, and advance rail and regional projects.
The Industrial Board considered the AWU variation application to vary the award for piecework on tree planting and found the work not contract work. The commission and AWU withdrew the claim, and the board debated its authority to consider similar applications in the future.
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