This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
1
Reports from Peiping indicate a ceasefire with a demilitarized zone south of the Great Wall and Japanese withdrawal beyond the agreed line. Details remain scarce as officials in Peiping prepare for final negotiations marked by cautious optimism and renewed hope amid fluctuating reports.
A best report notes the agreement aired after mediation involving Gee and the American minister in Pekin, seeking a settlement between Japanese and Dagollatate factions. The exchange centers on mediation efforts by foreign representatives to prevent further confrontation and to stabilize relations amid conflicting claims.
Tokyo, Wednesday. The Japanese cabinet will advise Manchuria to negotiate with Somat to acquire the Chinese Eastern Army. Unclear whether the outcome will be a lease or a conquest. The situation follows Canton’s defiant stance on the peace treaty. Civil strife and political tension rise as Nanking anxieties grow.
A writ alleging drunken driving led to the defendant’s commitment for trial. The proceedings, held in Bathurst, touched on the driver’s behavior and the coroner’s findings. Names and exact locations are partially obscured in the report.
Melbourne court hears a crowded farming dispute as twelve farmers and two laborers face charges for assaulting Charles Lehman at Dimboole. Prosecution notes Lehman bought a farm. tar and feathering followed after a confrontation with the accused and others. Eleven defendants were convicted, two men given three months imprisonment, others fined one month. Some appellants plan to appeal.
A Paris theft case concludes with a suspect, Mant, captured at the races by Sergeant Robinson. Charged with stealing francs representing a substantial value, Mant faces extradition procedures under a France treaty. The magistrate remanded him until May amid travel and testimony disruptions. A coroner’s inquiry notes a related incident and financial figure, £400.
The Washington inquiry into private banking power opened with J Pierpont Morgan testifying on the firm’s methods and influence. Police guarded hotel suites as Morgan defended private banks and claimed past errors were of judgment, not principle, noting shifts in the firm’s assets and deposits amid the probe.
The Daily Express reports a royal family member is likely to unveil the Anzac Memorial in Sydney in autumn. Parts of the drones work have already been shipped to Australia from Morris Singer's foundry, with completion by September Mach Temiaina to be done before September.
Mr Hawker questioned the Australian and New Zealand trade agreement provisions and possible foreign court access to goods entering the dominions. Mr Stewart replied the government had not yet seen the text but would release details and seek necessary security steps and timely information.
The British Ambassador presents the government’s message to President Roosevelt. Britain notes the high importance of his action and hopes the United States will cooperate at Geneva to promote the general adoption of Mr MacDonald's draft convention.
The report notes Mr Lang Atoney observed inconsistencies in the referendum tally at Bulli. It states the metropolitan booth turnout was among the largest, with about 56 percent of enrolled voters participating, raising questions about the accuracy of the result.
Protective cap worn by Patsy Hendren during the MCC engagement with the West Indies, crafted by wife from cloth and rubber lining to shield the head. Hendren stressed the others lack proper protection and supported headgear usage amid discussions on bodyline concerns voiced by Sir Archibald Welgull at the INAH dinner. West Indies posted 308 and 268, MAC 189 with Hendren scoring 61 and Achong 6/19.
Fragmentary text notes M. Paul Bonosur reading at a conference on disarmament during Geneva talks. He claims Article 32 presents an obstacle while France pledges no concession on land or mobile arms, with comments attributed to M. Daladier and perceived French stance influencing the session.
Warsaw reports Poland resists the Four Power Pact, arguing it would substitute certain powers for equality of nations. Debates touch on disarmament, German plans, and Turkey’s fortifications while British, French, and Soviet talks attempt to avoid a treaty revision precedent. Security and arms standardization face delays as officials seek a path to private negotiations to break the deadlock.
The day’s referendum tally ends with a yes majority of 40,103. Final counts show Yes 740,689 and No 674,676 amid ongoing tabulation updates.
An unclear report notes a silent poll at 406 percent indicate discrepancies. It questions where votes came from after poll closure and before the official tally. It claims a genuine count would show more Labour votes than nationalists.
In Ottawa today the Premier Bennett defined Canada’s position on the uranium question. He stated Ottawa’s attitude toward the matter and outlined government measures under discussion in the House of Commons.
A raw report describes a break in at Ryde involving a lorry and a jüry-like scene. Thieves failed to access a safe during a disturbance caused by an alarm bell. In Albany, New York, officials discuss repeal of prohibitions amid the surrounding unrest and vehicle theft.
Results of a music theory examination by the Conservatorium of Music in Sydney. Teacher Mia Bates of Cons perra awarded Grade IV honours to Betsey Hil.
Sydney detectives probing a Bondi crime report say they have questioned several persons, but progress remains limited as they pursue leads connected to a linen theft case from Inguley. No decisive breakthroughs have been reported.
In Bulli, Lang and Willis campaign speeches sparked a sharp exchange at Woonoona and Helensburgh as voters hear rival promises amid calls for unity. Willis gains strong audience support while Lang faces interruptions. A.C.T.U group clarifies it backs no candidate.
An attack on independent Labour candidate A C Willis marked the Bulli campaign launch led by Opposition leader Lang. Lang accused Willis of opposing Labour while supporters clashed, and other Labour figures on stage included Fad Jenny, Stanley, Lamaro, and McGirr. The scene reflected intra party tensions as Willis drew mixed reception and Lang urged electors to back Labour allies over dissidents.
Helensburgh reports a heated meeting where Mr. A C Willis and Mr. Ram Lowden defend the Miners Federation and critique Lang's dismissal. Willis says he will not accept the executive's selection, arguing he knows too much about them and disputes internal Labour Party claims.
A fragmented report from November 1881 details overseas victories and trade activity, mentioning Watnhetay and references to UotaVling 286 Nace bows in Br ie and Ey or WHR purchases. It notes the Beant of Frage and counts of live events, indicating a period of competitive success and commercial dealings across regions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.