05 Oct 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 05, 1929
Page
1
In Copenhagen on Thursday discussions centered on cutting the Danish army to a smaller force and transforming coastguard services along with seaplanes. The plan aims to lower military costs and shift strategic priorities toward civil defenses and maritime security.
London reports a resumption of relations following talks between senior officials. The draft agreement, prepared by the foreign secretary, will be laid before Parliament for approval before it can take effect.
In Paris at a hotel a public figure faced a gun threat during an interview. A revolver was pointed to him by an aggressor at the door, prompting militia intervention and the suspect’s subsequent release amid political tensions. The incident halted the discussion and the individual remains in a Paris hotel.
Fragmentary text describes a Friday meeting in Marih with ministers and quotes criticizing Mr Hughes and Mr Gillett. Discussion centers on unemployment and living standards, with claims of overpayment and political insinuations about the mother country’s influence.
In Romart on Friday, Wilmot and opponent Webb enter the race amid strong claims of majority support. The contenders argue their plans will secure victory despite uncertain public backing.
Fragmentary report notes a tour by Sullin in Wagga with mention of an Opposition leader and a proposal related to payments or dates. It references Culcairn and possible events set for tomorrow, with Reuters cited and references to reservations and a Brerein in Avemed ace.
Sydney reports on a debate at Canterbury where the State Treasurer argues the core issue for the Commonwealth Arbitration Court is whether wage costs will fall with a pay by results system. He notes US wages reflect high output amid strong conditions and urges recognition of the principle to drive living standards and industry in Australia.
President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson sent wireless greetings to Mr Jameay MacDonald. Hoover extended a cordial welcome from himself and fellow citizens. Stimson conveyed heartiest greetings on his approach to America. MacDonald will arrive in New York early Friday and proceed to Washington.
Belgrade reports King Alexander presided over a cabinet meeting where the monarchy’s title was to be changed from King of the Serbs Croats and Slovenes to King of Yugoslavia. The aim was to stress a unified state with large territorial divisions replacing the old semi-tribal designations and the current 33 provinces.
General Electric Refrigerator Plant chief J. J. West from Belemertady New York visits Motel Canberra Canberra and praises the garden city saying no nation embodies modern Australia better. He and Mrs. West plan a two week stay before returning to the United States.
Chief Commissioner notes Sir John Buottera's remarks on Alcorns refusal to approve the annual report draft for year ended June 30. Alcorn moves straight disapproval on several grounds and will publish his grounds with ministerial transmission and a confidential draft status until Parliament tabling.
In Montreal on Thursday Ishbel Macdonald discusses her USA Canada visit. She will not drink alcohol or smoke, avoids facial makeup, and aims to dispel five false impressions about her life. She hints at a proposal from an American and hopes to observe child education and social work during travel.
Early today police surrounded a house at Rondi and found Boman asleep. He was taken to Karlinghurst Police Station for questioning on the Woolahra bank holdup. A second raid at Maroubra found a man asleep with a life next to him and another man in a separate room. both were taken to Darlinghurst for identification in a Rasor slashing case. Alfred Joseph Mackey, 27, was remanded for vagrancy until October 1. Sergeant Hart said the defendant not linked to the Woollahra robbery.
Tokyo reports the most serious fighting in the China Russia rupture began on Wednesday on the western frontier. Six Soviet aeroplanes attacked Manchouli with machine guns and bombs, killing 14 Chinese soldiers.
The Northern Collieries Association chairman said no policy on reopening or volunteer labor would be taken this week and the position will be reviewed after comments. A meeting is expected early next week or the following week as a Mine parts commission examines the Perth colliery report.
The Advance Hall 1 and A. Association annual exhibition opens today at Hall Park amid high expectations. Sheep entries total about 126 with strong show in poultry dog and horse events. New features include wood chopping contests side shows and a wireless loudspeaker announced to inform visitors during the opening day races at Flandwick. Special provisions will be made for lunches and refreshments.
Derby Heath returns to flight aboard a De Havilland after yesterday’s crash while the Finn-West race team repairs the damaged machine. Forrest departure times for the eight Sydney to Forrest entries list De Havilland in 14 hours 34 minutes 1T seconds and Miller at 1 hours 28 minutes 6 seconds with other pilots posting varied times.
Professor Adel, a Vienna paleontologist, says the Tuunge skull is a new human-ape type midway between gorilla and chimpanzee. Professor Dart, who found the skull, describes the species as extraordinarily advanced toward humanity beyond known apes.
London reports tests at Cardington near Hedford involve a new aircraft designed by a named engineer. The engine is said to burn crude oil with less explosion risk than petrol engines, aiming to reduce flammability concerns in aviation fuel.
The Australian Rugby League squad arrived in bright sunshine to prepare for Saturdays test at Heaven Vark. Co manager Harry Sunderland says the team will not take chances and will adapt to local conditions. The 17-man party is well trained with Gorman's leg improving but not yet perfect.
Franciego announces Kingsford Smith will arrive Friday to visit his brother at Ookbun. Plans were formed for Kingsford Smith to fly from Ookla to Japan and will discuss such plans with his brother during the visit.
London reports Dean Inge drew fire from two Labour under-secretaries after a newspaper piece titled The Bitter Cry of the Poor. Montague and A Ponsonby defend migrants and urge Inge to engage with Australia’s actual job opportunities beyond farming.
At Brighton a Labour conference scene saw two women chained to gallery rails shout anti Clynes and demand release for Indian prisoners. Security freed them after fifteen minutes. delegates protested alleged cruelty while chairman Herbert Morel condemned male communists for sending women to the front.
The Prince of Wales seeks to meet the Victoria Crows winners for a dinner. Karl invites remain to join the Princes at a gathering likely to emphasize modesty and broad dispersal across Erian.
A Labour candidate, A. K. Rowe, told supporters last night that re electing Labour would improve the dairy and egg pools and marketing for farmers, aiming to address shortcomings in the current policy framework.
Russian flyers are seven hours overdue after a late Thursday night report. They were last seen heading toward Mentile in Washington after a rescue attempt for Jef Burke in Alaska.
A tribute praising Mr Gideon Wotlmarter for elevating the post office into a major business venture in Australia. The piece lauds his leadership and claims the Post Office became the largest business among Australian enterprises.
In the Legislative Assembly Mr Theodore alleged the Mound Isa Pty. Ltd. mine was among the largest operations. He claimed shareholders earned little profit while the public suffered, listing Sydney names including E G Theodore W McCormack John Wren Kathleen Marshall and Robert Trunlop. The mines are driven from Wide Bay where operations occur.
The mining unions secretary Mr Davies warns owners plan to reopen mines as a potential threat. He says combined with the Nationalist Party they may trigger a pro vote stampede to influence electors. Miners in the northern cranella stay vigilant awaiting legal operation per court awards.
The Commonwealth Arbitration Court announced the pro posed railway officers award for Victoria and New South Wales. It provides quarterly wage adjustments based on official figures and allows merging above the base pay, with progress tied to good conduct. Cadets start at £121 yearly, rising with age, and many officers gain salary increases.
Australian billiards star Walter Lindrum opens his Great Britain tour with Clarke McConachy in Glasgow on October 14 and plans a Newcastle date on October 28 with Smith. McConachy starts his Glasgow clash with Davis the same day.
In the big billiards match the final scores show Davis with 14 156 and breaks of 251 979 while Newman finished with 12 958 and breaks of 49 164 and 8
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