22 Nov 1930
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
Nov 22, 1930
Page
1
Reading from a damaged OCR text, a debate over government policy and the Imperial Conference unfolds. References speak of calls to remove apprehensions about the conference and the government’s stance, with mentions of figures and tensions across the imperial federation.
The report outlines a forthcoming industry conference in Western Australia focused on market futures and producer guidance. Officials from the Murkele Department and Provel Commissioner’s office will attend, aiming to set standards, address pricing, and discuss farmer, trader, and stocker concerns amid evolving economic conditions.
Fragmentary text mentions a murder case involving a suspect, with garbled references to names like Temora and Fawkner Park. The legible parts hint at relocation and investigation but do not provide a clear date, place, or outcome.
Notable official outlines new telephony service rollout in New Zealand. Government confirms regulatory steps, expected operating hours, and key dates for public access. Details emphasize nationwide coverage, notary oversight, and compliance with international communications standards.
A London report describes a government driven push to encourage writiat opera with performances planned at Covent Garden and in the provinces. Mr Browden announces a schedule to revive popular drives and provincial shows, aiming to stimulate production and renew public interest in opera across England.
A report outlines aims to develop Australasian trade in fresh fruit markets. Officials from Australia and Queensland discuss channels for Commonwealth access to the report, with references to planned visits and forthcoming arrangements for sharing findings and implications for market access.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a tense period with references to a meat strike and public turmoil. Mentions of officials and ministers hint at political upheaval, with scattered names and places suggesting a broader regional impact and potential preparations for movement toward Sydney.
In Parliament yesterday Labour member J. C Eldridge attacked Sir Otto Niemeyer during remarks on the Financial Statement. The Speaker blocked a full vehemence against Commonwealth judges as acting PM Lyons dissociated from Eldridge, with further exchanges about the federal arbitration court and high court.
Friday the Carnarvon butchery filed for de-registration of the Australian Meat Amploves Union at the Industrial Commission hearing. Mr O Mara challenged the application noting wet conditions, with Justice Mamineton presiding. The matter was adjourned pending further evidence and precise directions.
Reports from London recount a Moscow outbreak where two Red Army battalions mutinied over food shortages and shot their officers. The mutineers were overcome and the survivors jailed.
London reports a wireless program trial aboard trains with headphones attached to each carriage. Demonstrations by Jadon and Purin were mostly clear, aside from tunnel gaps and minor static likely from the electric system. Officials warn of possible retaliations against other trains as the project advances.
In Australia House a report outlines dismissal notices and wage reductions as the government negotiates salary cuts. Officials forward proposals and private secretary Ellison comments on the impact, with Trumble and others weighing options relevant to administration.
Bank collapses spread across the United States with Asheville Central Bank and Trust Company cited for shock losses around 20 million dollars. Kentucky banks also fail as nationwide banking troubles surge, raising the total to eighteen in the last days.
Thoraday Henlin reports that Germany questions guarantees under the Young Plan. Dr. Cortian criticizes the Reich Council and Hague Conference for failing to ensure broad cooperation. He asserts Germany cannot fulfill disarmament promises without moral and economic foundations, warning of consequences after a twelve year horizon.
A 100000 pound grant faced scrutiny in the House as lawmakers debated whether funds would be diverted to the state oil industry. Officials argued the money might go to shale oil profiteering, with witnesses claiming the grant remained untouched though concerns persisted about misallocation.
Sydney report says four HT men Frank Malley Puree Dawes Georgy Neabitt and Corey Jowhid, convicted of vandalism at a cottage in Bhovelly, were to be restrained to white river actions today. They threaten a hunger strike if demands are not met.
Fragmentary city page notes a boy killed by lightning near Newcartir with scattered references to traders, weather, and local shops. The entry mentions Mower J. H. Scullin and F. Hedn Aries rygarpinn tram soto Uh mga, and hints at market activity and a yellowing Friday morning scene.
A fragmented clipping recounts a Conan Doyle themed obsession, describing a spirit return and requests to commune with the dead wife. It mentions Doyle, Lady Doyle, and romantic and macabre notions tied to a memorial page and public interest in spiritualist claims.
Judge Sumter W. Philip Breet ruled that Section 1 of the Matrimonial Causes Act gives divorces on restitution of conjugal rights, but in most petitions the petitioner seeks escape from a unhappy marriage rather than reclaiming the spouse. The decision questions the use of the act as a legal maneuver to obtain separation.
A transcription fragment reports that Byonat Writley Praferich Mamuut Mahood and Harry Brantey Mahood, three brothers, faced a 14 day term following a guilty plea to shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Details are incomplete in the OCR.
A fragment notes an ordinary member of Parliament and a Cubinet Hinkter involved in private matters. Mr Fenton was asked by Mr Tatham to avoid participation in a contraverny between Mr S J Rogan of York and another party, with emphasis on movement of representatives.
London Thuratey. At a meeting of the shareholders of Interty and Company, Br Eamfind Parkes presided and urged that production costs must be cut to aid Australia’s recovery. He warned that only careful measures by the Government could restore the Commonwealth’s credit, noting little improvement in the past year but optimism for the future if costs are lowered.
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