14 Nov 1929
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
Nov 14, 1929
Page
1
Fragmentary report cites bear raid activity and trading volatility around York and Tuesday trading. Mentions corporation shares, impaired values, and quotations amid uncertain market pressure and liquidations.
A vessel ran aground between Coast Haven and Wes with serious hull damage. The crew was saved by the coast guard after a failed line and fowl time, as the ship listed and crew members were evacuated to safety at Uroeotwy Lay.
A garbled report indicates a theft involving securities tied to a union fund, with financial details unclear. The incident appears to have influenced a market drop as authorities investigate the security transfers and depositor identities.
Mount Qe announces the appointment of a new Home Affairs director in a reshuffle led by Ser London. The move follows reshuffles and shifts across ministries, with emphasis on administrative reform and governance continuity amid debate over prior leadership.
A Milanite correspondent of the Petite Nicols says a nine days revolt in Valmona led to the Governor’s death, burning of the Town Hall and barracks, martial law declared, five townsfolk killed and about 100 injured. A fascist officer confessed to an execution at the aviation ground that evening.
A two hour HF conference failed to reach a decision and adjourned. Tomorrow chairman Mrs Hibble will make a pronouncement after sessions with delegates and government officials. The group plans to urge coordinated action to reduce coal prices.
London reports a cabinet minister's tribute to Sir Joseph Ward, noting the Royal Empire Society's role and the debate over Ward's true initiative in the imperial leadership. The piece emphasizes wartime diplomacy and political support within the cabinet.
The Army Board decided to ask all military trainees to volunteer at once in Melbourne on Wednesday. Enlistment will open to those who completed compulsory training or medically fit men. Enlistment likely for three years. About 7,000 volunteers already enlisted in light horse regiments in country districts.
Police detain a foreign builder’s labourer at Gren Innes in connection with a Narrabri murder case. The suspect had travelled the north west seeking work, with a dismembered body discovered near Narrabri after a September incident. Detective inquiries focus on whether the detained man bought a motor lorry in Tamworth and if he is the same individual seen since September 1.
The Prime Minister said no decision on separating air force control between the navy and army had been received from the Commonwealth Government. A Defence Department probe was ordered and the Council of Defence deferred action. A review of aviation future and a report on civil aviation cooperation with the Air Force were also requested.
The Government announced a fresh approach to arbitration and conciliation. Mr Heasley urged overhauling the act while preserving the Arbitration Court, with modernisation of the court's scope and its incidental matters. All parties will have opportunity to express views as conciliation committees face new methods and potential tribunal-driven decisions.
A Greymouth dispatch notes that 2,800 miners on the West Coast are idle amid ongoing stoppages. The report highlights the disruption to production and potential economic impact for the Wellington area and regional mining operations.
Paris reports strong French opposition to President Hoover's food protection proposal. The article notes wartime German sunk hospital ships despite immunity and argues muting food would free many men entrenched in wartime wartime production facilities.
Fragmentary notice references a system of Trade Commissioners at the Imperial Conference in 1907. It notes their duty to disseminate valuable information daily and emphasizes their role in information spread within the empire.
The Federal State Party held its first pre sessional meeting yesterday afternoon, adjourning to 7.20 pm with continued proceedings at 18.48. The mood reflected proposals and financial matters. The Prime Minister spoke on past actions and opposed certain proposals while Mr Theodore addressed financial concerns. The Party plans further meetings today and tonight.
Fragmented report shows U S senators split on President Hoover's war relief and talks with Britain. Some back a tougher stance while others fear concessions compromise vital issues in upcoming London wartime conference.
In The Hague Tuesday Mr Knottenbolt resumed the debate on Dutch air services between Holland and the Dutch East Indies. He alleged difficulties were placed by British authorities in England and India, with Dutch airmen working while British rivals in other countries faced defects. He urged cooperation with the Dutch East Indies to enable a possible air service between Australia and other parts of the British world.
A summary of an assembly session notes that proposals are to be discussed on Wednesday and Monday, including the Ramalataatt Minister for Industry named as Mr Reales, in relation to the reconstruction of the arbitra.
London reports October trade reached about 44,000,000 in value with a year to date rise of 135,000 from the prior period. Imports for ten months reached roughly 11,007,040,000 with a notable year on year increase, reflecting higher activity in global commerce.
A fragmentary report describes a girl named Bhwan who suffered shock after claiming to be attacked by a man. The account mentions fear and distress and notes medical care at a local hemp tal, reflecting a troubling incident despite incomplete details.
London commentary discusses Australian ship sales and government controls. Observers argue the current volume may be insufficient to meet commercial needs while investment signals hint at broader economic stakes and potential policy responses.
Minister for Trade M. Forde indicated strong protection for the cotton industry as the upcoming version of the policy package nears completion. He noted ongoing measures to shield the cotton sector while sugar sector assurances were reaffirmed with no expected departure from current export controls.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an undertaking to the Industrial Commission, possible work stoppage, and union activity during a water project. Widespread details are unreadable, but references to unions and a commission imply labor action affecting a water system.
A Canberra land transaction dispute unfolds with salesman testimony about alleged misrepresentation and future development plans. John Haley of Narramina and a farmer challenge claims tied to allotments in Lang and Canbe. Healy explains purchases and intentions including hotels and garages, while denying certain assertions by Maley.
The text signals tariff adjustments delayed amid government confusion. It mentions February as a reference point and hints at protective measures and potential shifts affecting exports and pricing under current governance, with uncertain timetables and policy direction.
A major fire gutted the Commercial Press printing works in Bhanghal, located in the Chinese quarter, hours after the founder’s death. Fire brigade officials reported the blaze controlled to limit further damage as losses were estimated around a large sum. The mill had produced a vast volume of literature including a controversial “Today’s love” educational issue.
London detectives pursue the bizarre case linked to a body found on a railway site. Officials from Scotland Yard, Atockwall District, and Konih lamdon continue inquiries amid conflicting theories. Murder not confirmed as investigations extend into London and Herefordshire areas with taxi drivers and railway officials questioned.
A concern over ADA policy and the Fifteen Caged Commission stirred debate. The executive was warned to resign or be removed, as interpretations of employment implications were discussed amid tense commission activity.
A brief item records an unopposed ballot selection in a local election. Details mention the ballot choice and the affected precinct, with no opposing candidates listed and no additional context provided.
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