10 Mar 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Mar 10, 1928
Page
1
A fragmentary report suggests the UK Parliament faces decisive action as ministers and chambers prepare for a three day session this week. Widespread speculation points to clashes over policy as MPs gather with expectations of a critical vote and notable parliamentary activity.
Mrs Hinkler departs for Australia amid commotion and requests as she departs London. She appears excited, reacting to reception and bombardment fears, with various observers noting her demeanor and purpose of the trip.
A fragmented report notes a welcome by DSMILY to Sydney Diggers before a key local election. The piece mentions a proposed 6000-advocate constitutional change and a tense political scene centered on government reform efforts amid community deliberations.
London observers report the British Army's shift toward mechanization, with six wheel tanks and eight machine carriers touted to boost mobility and combat power. The debate centers on fielding a fully motorized division, its cavalry, artillery, and infantry, amid calls for rapid modernization and wider strategic reach.
fragmentary report shows dispute over adjournment and notes from Commonwealth and Western Australian governments. Prime Minister and Premier discuss formation questions and potential support or opposition from firms and local leaders within Kimberley. No clear outcome stated.
Fragmentary Reuters style note reports Mussolini pledging forceful action and future plans amid war tensions. The text mentions preparations, leadership statements, and a call for national resolve, with implied consequences for international order.
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic crowd at a Sydney event near the Coral Widowed Conds and Dediy, mentioning Gov government obligations and a strong beating among onlookers. Details are unclear, with multiple garbled names and places. The fragment references a broad disturbance in Ryde area and factory work context with a reported incident occurring 24 years ago.
The article reports on ex Archdeacon Wakeford deemed certified insane and sent to a county asylum. The proceedings reference a Wakeford petition and the jury’s verdict, with details on the judicial handling and transfer to the institution.
The British note to the Egyptian government condemns the proposed terms as undermining order and life in Egypt. It states discussions with the Falcon government failed to produce concessions and that the Crown reserves its position as the situation demands.
Chaos erupted as about 1,000 students gathered at a university campus. Police used force after protests escalated, injuring several and prompting evacuations.
Fragments describe armed mobs in Chicago clashing with police and looting a flower shop. Names and places are garbled, but references to revolvers and organized factions indicate a violent street confrontation during a period of unrest.
In Peoria a man in a distressed state endured by eating prickly pear for three weeks. Authorities described his condition as severe but stabilized after care. The incident raised concerns about local hunger relief and community responses to urgent need.
South Africa during a session in Capetown reports that Prime Minister General Herteog opened the day’s discussion on imperial relations. He urged that official communications between the two governments go through direct channels, with the High Commissioner acting only as the King’s representative.
Large crowd fills Rule Circuit Court as counsels address the Cirigee murder case. Crown warns jury to weigh community interests and evidence amid conflicting theories of death by arsenic poisoning and possible husband wife misconduct. Defense argues lack of conclusive motive and questions surrounding Lottie Condon and other witnesses while noting public bias against the defendant.
The text discusses neutrality rights during war, with references to Britain and the League of Nations. It cites General Heritaog and Mr Talfour Amery arguing that some subjects are mere names, stressing that true fellowship and common interests matter more than legal labels, and urges avoiding neutrality disputes for now.
In Paris a fresh theory links Gaston Truphenr to his own murder plot. He allegedly killed an unknown man, replaced the body with his own clothes, and set the crime to stage his death. Three men identified him from a photo as the driver of a coffee coloured car believed to have carried the body. Two women testified he spoke of a presentiment of assassination and burning. Jewels found near the body match Truphen's overcoat pocket.
In London on Wednesday the socialist Forward reports Rammy MacboraldIm warning that the Zinnoviet letter scandal could not be solved by proving forgery. He says revealing who forged it would cause apologies and damages, and stresses identifying who possessed copies before or with the Foreign Office while avoiding damaging disclosures.
The Cynewn Council unanimously adopted a proposal to communicate with Brazil and Spain about forming a joint league in London. Delegates including Teewukue alte and Herre Stressenun approved the move, emphasizing stronger cooperation with the two nations and broader collaboration with other delegates such as Me Phin and She Austen O'hunl.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a Monday event or notice with unclear details. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, but the fragment implies a public or local notice about a meeting or announcement occurring Monday with unspecified timing and participants.
Petition filed by Mr aren Olgewrlle seeking an extension from the House of the President’s office. Details unclear due to garbled OCR but appears connected to federal aviation or postal administration.
A bylaw board voted to strike the rolls of solicitors Hare, Prescott, Harriott and James Iain Eho Thomas on charges of unprofessional conduct. The action suspends the listed lawyers pending further proceedings at the regulatory tribunal.
The trial centered on alleged poisoning of Mrs. Griggs with arsenic as prosecutors argued a hidden motive rooted in marital strain. Testimony traced a tea served by Griggs and questioned how the poison entered the body, while the defense pressed for forensic clarity on timing and dosage before the jury deliberated overnight.
Princess Mary and Virenuntenn Lascelles depart by the PL and ORMA liner Nandia for Eywypt to spend a month's holiday as guests of Lord and Lady Lloyd. They will tour the Nile and visit the Pyramids. This is Prince Mary's farthest trip from England, previously only to Italy.
Two Conservatorium Concert Party members Frank Hutchens and Cyril Monk will present a free demonstration recital at Hotel Canberra at 11 this morning. They will explain the public examination scheme run by the Conservatorium for the Australian Music Examination Board and illustrate examination work across grades. Music teachers and pupils are invited.
Fire at Hudsons timber yard in Glebe continues burning on Friday and is not expected to be extinguished for several days. Firemen hope to confine the blaze to the current area.
Mr McGrath gave notice yesterday morning of moving an instruction to the Department to ensure that pension claims by ex service men suffering from tuberculosis are not refused unless it is proven the condition is not due to service.
The Treasurer Dr. Earle Page told Mr. Rodgers in the House yesterday the Land Valuation Appeal Board is constituted with an independent chairman a taxpayer representative and Department representatives. He denied any suggestion of partiality and Mr. Rodgers said no separation was intended.
Sunday services at Booth Ainslie Methodist Church raise funds for the Sunday School. Collections support Kindergarten material and ongoing Sunday School needs. Morning services include 11 am and 7 30 pm led by the superintendent with an afternoon Young People’s Meeting. Monday School Anniversary planned for a future date.
In Auckland on Friday a dramatic courtroom scene occurred as James Curran leapt at a girl while she testified. The stepmother of the girl charged forward, striking and scratching him as onlookers and three others restrained the melee. No further details provided.
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