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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 23, 1933
Page
1
London editors report the disarmament issue remains critical with no rush to decision. British Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon warns restraint as Germany’s conference withdrawal lingers and aims to resume talks next Thursday to avoid haste and ensure informed policy.
London reports Australia and MCC agree on a compromise over body line bowling amid accusations of foul play. The debate centers on spirit of cricket and the lawful conduct of pace and delivery, with officials urging trust in the game’s traditions.
Washington, Saturday. President Roosevelt announced plans for talks with the Soviet Union toward recognition. A Litvinov meeting is forecast within a fortnight. A large rise in Russo-American trade is anticipated if obstacles are cleared, despite opposition from labor groups.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a period piece referencing inflation impacts and agrarian unrest. Mentions Western media and Moscow representation. Names and places are unclear. no verifiable events or dates to anchor a concrete summary.
A Rangoon report from Greene LP mentions a Philippine MPS flight to Australia with unclear arrival and departure details. The fragment references a party including Anctude and Apainy, with mentions of Sydney and an intended departure around 6 80, but the exact timeline and participants remain uncertain.
Market operators in New York faced a sharp decline as Soviet negotiations failed to lift prices. The Federal Reserve weekly report cites a serious situation amid NRA conflicts and weak retail trade, creating a pessimistic outlook in business circles.
A full Cabinet meeting was held amid a major farmers strike threat. President Roosevelt planned a national radio address and considered government loans to help farmers harvest crops. A move to calm western farmers involved mobilizing crowds and messages encouraging farming actions.
Berlin notes growing German interest in American policy shifts with emphasis on Russia’s isolation ending. The piece suggests Western unity, calls for broader inclusion of great powers, and hints at Japan’s influence on international affairs as Russia gains diplomatic traction.
Italy sets a new seaplane record with the Miying and Caxsinellin craft, averaging 373 miles per hour for thirty minutes. The performance is noted as a Met winner of the Heriot Cup, with references to replacing the Wcaelder Trophy and other details unclear due to garbled text.
A Ukrainian officer, identified as Lanyak, was shot dead during an attack at a consulate. The assailant, described by witnesses, overpowered security guards and fled after being subdued. Police investigations focus on a potential motive tied to Ukrainian suffering and retaliation.
Vienna reports a former German prince, member of a reigning line, was arrested after police found Nazi propaganda materials in a castle car and Nazi headquarters. The incident follows a naval conference context and tensions around Japan and Manchuria.
English press warns that a U.S. shift in the Far East could heighten tensions and spark a broader international dispute. Analysts expect potential naval deployments, strengthened alliances, and increased regional friction as Washington recalibrates its military posture in Asia.
An editorial in The Sun discusses Japan formulating a policy for an emergency jet and severing ties with the League of Nations as a looming risk. It notes Soviet hopes for a stronger, leaner Japan, warns of possible alarms, and cites trade relations as a factor while Australia and New Zealand monitor defense.
A train carrying multiple wagons caught fire after colliding with two locomotives near Sinula Ploentti. Five people died and several were seriously injured as a petrol wagon exploded, fanning flames along the carriages and sending wreckage over a cliff.
New York report states Rear Admiral Byrd sailed from Newport bound for Antarctica via Dunedin New Zealand aboard the expedition ship. The voyage marks a bold Antarctic push as Byrd leads the team toward remote polar regions.
Goebbels, amid crowds and banners, launched the election drive at the Aports Palace. He declared Germany had left the League of Nations, urged peace after plebiscite, and pledged no more territorial claims against France while asking other nations to grant peace.
A historic formal withdrawal notice from Germany announces intent to abandon the League of Nations. The communiqué cites unpaid obligations totaling about £400,000 and accuses Allied powers of bias while urging support for Hitler and non-recognition of further diplomatic relations.
The Honorable Mrs Bruce, speaking of a future air project, weighs options after initially considering solo flight. She contemplates a larger aircraft and crew for the Melbourne Centenary Air Route but notes that no order has been placed yet.
Railway excursion from Goulburn to Canberra attracted only about half of the expected 200 travelers, with 100 people taking the trip. Cars conveyed the visitors through Canberra after arrival, while officials warned that future excursions may be reconsidered due to the low turnout and high costs.
Mr Rute Naylor and Mr Whitney agree to the Equiposee Winooka match at Marmont Park on November 7. The seven furteries race will feature horses carrying fine stone. The winner claims the total purse, with Whitney insisting Windous defeat Laurel Challenge entrants.
Ottawa reports the Batard agreement will be extended for an additional term as the Canadian government moves to prolong the Naw Rearenderate trade framework with Western Zone partners facing the original termination date.
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