23 May 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 23, 1932
Page
1
The text presents a garbled debate about Ireland and the Free State, mentioning treaty ratification, equality within the Commonwealth, and the role of a Free State as an equal member. It alludes to a diplomatic banquet in Brighton and references movements toward closer links with Great Britain and Ireland.
Sydney reports that the A L P Conference of Presidents and Secretaries approved contesting all seats to uphold Labour ideals. Federal A L P officials backed the Executive’s plan after Mr Soul spoke. The Lang faction is denounced as a danger to democracy and the nation, with calls to join campaign committees against industrial coercion.
A hit and run near Cleveland left a woman injured and several bystanders shaken. The driver fled the scene after striking the pedestrian, with authorities pursuing clues and detailing the event in a cautious, factual manner.
The dispatch reports behind the scenes friction over dominion trade interests as Ottawa prepares for a major imperial conference. Wool, wheat, and oats dominate bargaining, with hopes for a comprehensive plan and 78 general solutions and four expert committees to work out details amid confusion about the agenda.
In Hemate, Minister for the Air Mipnor Raibo says Italy’s Maly regained a world air pond record during tests of the Kallen seaplane Schaeiser on Lake Garda. Lieut Nori piloted Wahacder reaching 44 mph, with official details pending. Balbo asserts aviation progress and o prognosed 800 mph within ten years.
In Calcutta and Banday, security forces suppress continuing assaults after riots flare nationwide. Officials report a rising death toll and widespread disruption as authorities move to restore normalcy and prevent further violence.
New York report: a violent earthquake struck the west coast of Central America damaging Zacateco Wom near the area killing and injuring scattered residents. San Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua suffered impacts as the tremor lasted about three minutes. Thousands fled, many returning as reports filter in.
London observers report the Senate plans to amend the Oath Bill in committee, aiming to subordinate it to the Constitution amid a general election, with postponement until after the Ottawa Center. prognoses suggest political maneuvering could affect farmers and votes in the Dail as parties push for majorities.
Public opinion in France is deeply unsettled by the Georges Phil par tragedy and a broad demand grows for a formal inquiry and stricter sea safety. Senators and officials urge the minister to ensure new safety measures, with calls to require independent safety assessments before vessel construction.
The French liner Georges Philippon ar founder ed near Djibouti after catching fire on Thursday. The burning ship drifted 160 miles before sinking, taking gold ingots with it. About 94 people are missing, with some survivors reporting boats capsizing near Cape Guardafui in calm seas. Rescue attempts scattered. many survivors and crews have sailed to Marseille aboard HM Courten and Hakone Maru. a passenger woman died from injuries.
De Valera replies to Mr Thomas questioning why terms of the mutual relations within the Empire were not embodied in declarations. He questions the equal status and domestic and external affairs limits claimed by Britain and contends Ireland’s right to legislate. A dispatch mentions plans to ship troops and land an unspecified move Monday.
A Sydney report notes dismissals of Lang propagandists suspected of aiding agitation. The Minister for Labour and Industry, Mr. Buninagh, says some detainees claim dole and relief would be cut if Mr. Stevens is returned. It states 264 political appointments were made to the department, many linked to resistance. Shields of salaries paid to chairs of a committee were covered by cheques to the unemployed relief.
Fragmentary report states a man named Tobert Darcy was found lying on a tramline in Countemn forest, Saturday, with unknown cause. He was badly injured, and police are unsure if he was attacked or a misadventure. Local authorities seek details of the incident.
The Investors Chronicle urges immediate conversion of the five per cent war loan offering options including a four year 3 per cent bond at 2100 a four per cent bond with currency 10 to 15 years at 100 or 34 per cent stock long term. It suggests Australia gains from treasury conversion and notes New Zealand faces serious position with devaluation temptations.
In a comprehensive statement to the League of Nations, Anthony Eden outlines that Britain will not guarantee foreign loans in Central and Southern Europe. France Germany and Italy back the policy, with Britain ready to participate in an international loan to Austria to bolster its National Bank reserves, contingent on repayment and continuing obligations. The council calls on Greece and Austria to meet obligations and asks the financial committee to reassess both nations' positions.
The Victoria A L A P executive condemned Governor Sir Philip Game, alleging violation of constitutional rights and threats to the people of Australia. The report notes labour unrest and plans to expel several ministry members, including former Premier Hogan, amid a political crisis.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an audience with the pope while a steamer waits in London. The text mentions priests and a Rome bound voyage, with unclear phrases about a journey or event awaiting action.
Amelia Earhart Putnam completed the first female transatlantic crossing by landing near Londonderry. She faced a broken petrol gauge and a ten hour flight through storms. A farmer helped her, and she telephoned news to London before continuing to America.
A Rural Lessees Association meeting expresses satisfaction with the Interior Minister for the reconstitution of the Land Board. They thank the minister for his action and urge further safety measures at abattoirs entrances after a dog was shot. The group seeks clerical actions and Canberra based wool-claming classes, citing state and national implications and travel impacts.
A ragged OCR report notes Moltison and Mies caught in poor weather while flying toward Holland to visit Molliggn’s parents. A newspaper van driver recognized them and ferried them away, with Mollicon claiming it was only the fourth time in nine years he has failed to finish a fight.
Stockholm reports the final inventioatory committee findings show Kreuger interests and associates hold debts totaling tens of millions. Unsecured creditors face negligible payments as Kreuger companies head toward bankruptcy, with a three month consolidation period and negotiations with the Welosson Tsawne company to arrange a second valuation of state capital interests.
Unclear readable fragment describes an air race from Weston to Norwich with a crash on the starting site. Mention of Lieut Prasta George Oih bong of the Air Parvy and a Yims Moth trainer. Observer Winifred Ryociat and other uncertain names appear in garbled text.
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