22 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 22, 1928
Page
1
A chaotic report describes pillage at sea and warehouse incidents affecting cargo ships. It notes actions near London and mentions carrier vessels, trade disruptions, and treaty implications, with references to Australasian trade and postwar economic adjustments.
Fragmented OCR text references denial statements and unclear details about a local affair involving named individuals and financial concerns. The readable names suggest a family or community dispute with mentions of funding, a person named Chet, and possible election or dispute context. The garbled passage limits precise facts but indicates tension and alleged misappropriation or inappropriate conduct.
A garbled note reports Marcel Thuru losing a European boxing title contest to an opponent named Thar or Woo in a mid month bout. Details are unclear but the outcome indicates Thuru was defeated for the title amid terse, incomplete notes from the match coverage.
Fragmentary report notes a naval command restructuring with Rear Admiral Wiltig Kerr Mer Admiral Ye involved. Mentions firms and a tunnel project amid a broader loss of operations in the Mediterranean fleet. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
In Parliament the minister reviewed statements on the first sale where evidence was conflicting. The Attorney General’s opinion was cited that bidders were not induced by promises about kerbing and guttering. Sir Neville Hawse led a chorus of declarations from officials and witnesses about what was stated and recorded during the sale in Canberra on December 12 and 13, resolving that no official commitment to kerbing and guttering affected upset prices. The account references statements by Major Marr, Colonel Goodwin, and Sir John Harrison, among others, and notes the Commission’s limited role in the sale.
Report notes negotiations between the Defence Department and the Federal Capital Commission over terms and conditions for an aerodrome near Canberra. Minister states feasibility, funding estimates, hangars, and air navigation regulations under the Aviation Branch, with personnel and budget figures cited.
Reported remarks at the League of Nations Disarmament Commission describe Lord Cushenden accusing the Soviet Union of promoting civil wars and resisting full disarmament. He questioned Soviet motives and noted Russia's seven year disregard for League procedures while proposing a new international committee for disputes. Other delegates from Italy France and Japan weighed in on Soviet participation, security guarantees, and the path to disarmament.
The Evening Standard notes a likely Thames race for the sealing world championship this summer. Barry has accepted an offer to race English champion Al Turns for the crown aboard the Darrinalla. Magar Chieodsell plans a morning voyage to Kingston, with her route and schedule unclear.
Bert Hinkler amazed at the Aero Club of Melbourne lacking an aircraft at its dinner. He urged the club should own at least six machines to train pilots.
Fresh progress will be made in Jub-divainial Wiredtightling operation by the Federal Capital Commission. The work, delayed by pole concerns, will be carried out immediately with radial wave reflector nets already installed. Erection occurs at intervals of about 40 feet. Installations at Hraddon are nearly complete with lights switched on this week. Work will continue in Amalie, Reid, Forrest, Harton and Grifith.
Sydney, Wednesday. Mr. Henley of Riverina Halvage wid. says Riverini sow on Gabo Beach will be offered for public auction on July 3.
Melbourne reports that Defence Minister Sir William Glasgow announced H.M.A.B Australia completed trials satisfactorily. The minister stated he had received advice confirming the ship’s performance met expectations.
An application has been lodged with the Commissioner of Police for permission to hold a procession through Sydney during the Eucharistic Congress next September.
Reports from Sydney describe a new gold find between Eicie Creek and Mary Creek in New Guinea. The discovery is anticipated to trigger another gold boom across the territory.
At a Parente' and Citizens' Association meeting last night, a market day on April 4 was decided to raise funds for the library. A committee will organize the event at Telopou Mark on Tuesday the 7th inst, with plans to form a committee to manage the sale.
An American firm named the Fine Arts Motion Picture Company Ltd plans to start operations in Sydney soon with minimal capital. The organization aims to recruit talent from America and will bring in a few staff members as advance agents to establish the brand and begin production.
A body was recovered from a creek near Windsor following flood conditions. The victim had presumably been in the water for about two weeks, with the corpse showing signs of prolonged immersion and exposure. Police are investigating the Hawkesbury flood connection and identifying the deceased.
Mr Ceorge Dunn former Minister for Health claims the Secretary for Dominion of Affairs approved retaining the tithe of Honmourable ty titim.
A 13 year old named Frederick Melabourne drowned in a creek near Canterbury during heavy rain. Reports say he was attempting to cross when the water surged suddenly. Authorities note the flood conditions and ongoing investigation into the incident.
A disrupted report notes an inquiry into the fur trade led by Ravin State and A. Ayman. It discusses fur bearing animals, notably rabbits, and contrasts past prosperity with the current view that fur farming may not be profitable in Aw. The article reflects cautions about fur industry viability and potential reforms.
In Cape Town the South African Assembly debated questions about the Ute purchase of engines and railway material. Minister Mulun admitted faults but denied demands for the High Commissioner in reward to German purchases. He said a striker of American engines was repaired after delivery and compensation was paid.
Vililah Superdial company notes that petrol supplied for Sir Ross and Keith Smith’s Night flight to Anatralha TM TL was laid down in the final days. The record states the fuel had not been used by Ten and no separate supplier had been laid down branded for Maghit.
A man is detained at Wat Wynlong after a crash at Temora that seriously injured farmer Lawrence Clark. The vehicle fled the scene and the number plate was reportedly captured by a man said to be involved in a separate car crash with the name enc.
In the will of Janes Hews printer Ascot Vale a provision sets up and maintains a palatial home for Protestant girls who are run down in health or out of work to provide shelter and care according to the bequest.
A chaotic report describes a King Ame's review of armored vehicles including 10 tanks and 2 armored cars in a display at Bullateary Utama. The sequence features rushing armor, slow moving guns, tractors drawing heavy artillery, and a dramatic 35 mph tank pass. The king praised the spectacle as the most astonishing time he has witnessed.
London reports on a House of Commons discussion led by Captain Guest and Mr Woodcock. Officials warn Britain lacks a civil aviation policy while German and French flights rack up millions of miles. Air Minister Sir Samuel Hoare argues money is needed. Defence and aviation duties face scrutiny.
The Queensland Government asks Britain to revise import duties on sugar. A proposed rise in polaris bon standard is suggested to limit higher quality sugar from being penalized. The plan targets 160,000 tons of Queensland sugar imported yearly, with potential penalties of twenty two pence a pound weight.
Anther delay in Government buel owe WHT take place to-day when the House of Representatives will discuss the ramifications of the Abraham's case. Mr. Drennad gave notice that he would move that in the opinion of the House the Government action on certain notorious income tax evasions known as the Abrahames coves is repugnant to right practice and detrimental to Commonwealth revenues. The Government, likely disappointed Labour, did not treat the motion as a censure, permitting the Prime Minister to adjourn to allow Attorney-General time to consider the position.
Tuesday report says electrician Feorre Conge died after touching a live wire at a metalline setup. The accident occurred at Moss Vale with authorities investigating the fatal shock and the function planned for tonight mentioned in brief.
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