13 Nov 1931
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Nov 13, 1931
Page
1
A historical account describes outside influence and committee friction over an award decision. Key figures such as Bird and Lin are mentioned, with strong dissatisfaction and claims of interference. The piece notes calls for explanations from committee members and references legal or authority figures objecting to the process.
Fragmentary report from Ajaccio notes political intrigue and alleged inadequacies in responses as Corsican band activities unfold. It cites ministers and officials, including Me Asputy and Me Namira, amid claims of government involvement and contested authority.
The customs service reports a surplus of 145000 over the estimate amid a weekly roundup and discussion of revenue comparisons with recent figures. An official from the Trade and Customs ministry noted an additional gain and a cautious outlook for the coming 13 months, with plans to alleviate movement constraints and restore confidence.
Tokio intercepts revealed Chinese wireless saying attacks are planned to drive Japanese from Northern and Southern Manchuria. Officials fear a major offensive with numerical superiority, a move that could push Japan into action before the League Council meets on November 16.
General Dawes to attend Geneva as the United States seeks a settled Manchurian dispute under League authority. London reports a hopeful tone as Britain presses for international policy to guide the League toward a peaceful solution.
Remit progress noted for a reform in bank administration. Details mention joint considerations and a planned meeting next Monday to finalize a report with the wile-conmitter, and directors from each side are expected to attend in Sydney to review recommendations and next steps.
A court delivered a significant judgment delaying a case when it held that a main sector may join a union or return to unity, affecting maritime workers and transport workers at the wharf. The ruling clarified employment status and rights while addressing mend or Mend may be implied.
Authorities discuss vacancy on the industrial claims committee and pending appointments. A key post will be filled soon, with possible delays until law reform. Many claims await review as functionality of administration is in question and officials prepare to attend to cases.
The report names Colonel Erle Campbell and General Boyd as allied with a plan to dilute Yucatan oil into Australia. Senator Dunnerathour and Senator Hermes pressed for government action while the exgovernment figures now run New Guard military units. The matter was referred for further scrutiny by the senate.
Mr A J Mow manager of New South Wales Hhenieht Shield team returned from Brisbane and said he intends to take official action with the New South Wales Cricket Association over his allegation that Aboriginal bowler Aubert threw the ball. He called the incident a blot on the game and stated he has no desire to withdraw the motion.
The London report notes a tentative revival in metal trade in October as published by the Board of Trade. It discusses planned property repairs and renovations to stimulate spending, mentions shipping and weaving sectors, and references a Canada-Australia trade agreement affecting shipments.
Australia faces pressure from foreign nations to begin trade treaty talks without delay. Minister Mr Forde advocates early economic conference to avoid postponement and to secure reciprocal terms with Britain and other partners amid ongoing negotiations and recent delays.
London report says the government plans to introduce a dumping bill next week and push it rapidly through both Houses in a matter of days. The political correspondent of The Daily Telegraph notes the likelihood of swift passage.
In Rydney on Thursday three men linked to a mafialike group were arrested by Constable John Garvey after a night raid at the Kolynon Pouthpaute Company. A damaged office and a revolver found near Niepewweston tied to the suspects. The raid led to detentions and charges as police continued probing the case.
A government inquiry recommends immediate licensing of bakeries in the Federal Capital Territory to restrain trade, curb resellers, and lower bread prices. It cites high construction costs and small sales per bakery as drivers of costs, notes that fewer bakeries could reduce cost per loaf, and urges transfers of departments to help price cuts. The report calls for a two bakery limit and a rationing-like arrangement to deliver lower retail prices while reviewing production and delivery arrangements under government policy.
Flour prices drop again amid a one day relief in wheat markets. Report notes price movement aligns with wheat dips and a steady decline in Nour trading, with limited detail on quantities or market drivers. Strong entities include Nour and wheat markets, but specifics are unclear due to damaged text.
The Government announces anti dumping measures under the Commercial Tariff Act 1921 to curb undressed timber imports from Ryvesls. The majority report supports protecting the Australian market from dumped timber by restricting imports unless prices match Canadian or US timber, with steps to publish notices and enforce the rule.
Police arrest 8 year old clerk Baxon Finder after a bombing outrage leads to a court appearance. Henry Cohen a writer receives threats of murder while investigators note a second letter from a different hand. The case involves threatening correspondence and escalating fear as authorities pursue suspects and review handwriting evidence.
The Daily Express describes a long line of Beauchamp resignations from influential offices. The note mentions a five month trip to Germany for a cure in Bad Nauheim, speculating on political and social friends, and lists Beauchamp’s ties to the National Liberal Club, the 80 Club, the City and County of Gloucester, and the University of London chancellorship.
Fragments report delays at a state dental hospital with increased applications and extended wait times. One patient lived at Broken Hill and had an extracted tooth. he remains unemployed and awaiting dental work. The clinic advised teeth would be ready on March 39.
A rough OCR fragment reports a rich gold strike near Murrajong on an alluvial field from Parkes. It mentions a barn attack and a week’s work recovering a nugget valued about 200 pounds.
A British warship total loss occurred off the Chinese coast on a Thursday as the vessel ran aground in a rocky area. The ship holed fore and aft and crew largely landed safely with rescue efforts by HM ships and a destroyer heading to the scene from Hong Kong.
The Daily Telegraph reports that Germany is generally seen as unable to meet its obligations on February 29. The piece argues that the contingency should not bring disaster for Europe and that the overall position will not be worse than in January.
Bucharest royal circle faces split as Prince secretly marries Madame Bayiahu, ex-wife of a lawyer, while Queen Marie’s faction pressures to keep the match private. The affair, allegedly disclosed by a Romanian correspondent, strains King Carol’s authority and hints at political complications within the royal house.
Malhourne reports the government suspended the sale of 108 acres at Waherman's Bend to Vacuum Oil for a refinery. The land is valued around £1,600 per acre, and a commission has been appointed to inquire into the matter.
Lecius Connolly an Australian who left Durban by car arrived in Cairo after a 64 day journey. The feat marks a long overland motor trip from Durban to Cairo via a challenging route, signaling a notable cross continent trek for the motorists.
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