24 Oct 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 24, 1929
Page
1
A London report notes Deputies voted 248 to demand an early disconcert of policy as the Briand government faced pressure. The discussion centers on prolonging or ending the government’s tenure and the impact on foreign relations amid ongoing negotiations.
The excerpt reports political tension as Brisnit and opposition deputies clash over government drafts and rights. Briand refuses to form a coalition, while figures like Mr Snow and Brisnit confront intervention, deadlines, and public reaction amid a volatile parliamentary scene.
The readable text mentions uncertainty about European leadership and the risk of mob influence on policy. It hints at a possible delay in stabilizing governments and the impact on prospects for Europe without clear helm guidance.
The report notes government action in Neromia with preparations in London for a victory event. Authorities outline plans and timelines as officials coordinate a public display following an anticipated outcome on Tuesday.
The Victorian Government lost a motion for adjournment by 34 to 30 in the Assembly. Mr Glowrey of the Country Party condemned the government over distress relief failures in the Mallee district. Resignation expected. government to meet party tomorrow to decide its position.
The new cabinet members arrived at the government offices to assume duties. Mr Scullin and aides met officials including Mr Fy Anstey and Mr A Uickeley as the executive council began formal talks. They planned to address pressing questions and expected to report results soon.
An early Canberra report notes the TLahour cabinet plans a public show of a talkie to introduce each minister. The movie event marks a new ministry debut amid mixed reception from English audiences and local officials.
The Prime Minister thanks Australians for support during a long administration. He notes aims of simplifying central governance and regulating industry to boost prosperity. He cites strengthened relations with states, consolidated sinking funds, and better resource development and marketing strategies.
The new Cabinet at its first meeting plans a full investigation of the coal dispute and will pursue every effort to end the stoppage quickly. The Attorney-General will personally oversee the legal aspects to ensure a prompt resumption of work.
Sydney authorities announced that coal supplies had been secured from Queensland and the gas emergency position was improving. Restrictions have not yet been imposed, and the situation looks brighter for Sydney.
An aviator named W. Fr. Diemma claiming lineage from Sir Francis Drake departed in good weather aboard a low winged monoplane The Golden Hind carrying 165 gallons of petrol. Destination unknown. letter to airport officials opened after departure. Weather experts warned of danger at Romefelidt.
A royal return to London is noted as the King completes a brief outing yesterday near Simdringlian. He is expected to arrive in London by the nineteenth, marking his first appearance since his illness.
A London dispatch notes favourable comment on Mr Beull in Britain’s press. The Pally Telegraph eye suggests Beull’s moderate views gain backing from government colleagues. It cites his proposals on federal court abolition and reliance on state courts, with calls for conciliatory reform and reduced federal compulsion.
The conference of Chambres Manufacturers today decided not to become avowed onvelged in petitlies. It endorsed pay venues on the platform. The white Australia policy was upheld, with development of Australia as a self reliant community. It favored tariff protection and growth of taxation.
Dr OH Martin of Sydney University, lecturer in psychology, warns of weak leadership in the elections. He cites Mr Purnee's defeat and claims the candidate showed no clear policy to present to voters. He frames the issue as a shift toward federal arbitration and government restraint.
In a dubious legal move the Goumatry Press faces libel writs after recent commentary on a premier candidate. The action seeks to curb criticism and amend governing law and argues the writ is not aimed at suppressing valid scrutiny.
The article reports a rumoured appeal by Mr J A Verkins against the Eden Monaro poll result. It states 87 informal votes were declared, now under consideration by the Chief Electors, and asserts Cusack would still defeat the other candidate even if the ballots were counted. It notes claims of electors moving to Canberra and the need to prove three months’ residence.
A speech laments government defeat over industrial policy aimed at protecting workers wages and living standards. The speaker urges unity across industries, criticizes extreme policy, and calls for cooperation to restore prosperity and economic sanity.
Governor Kir Edward Grigg toured the Nonani and Lindwhi areas amid reports of tribal clashes. He warned of potential collision between Nasal and Lumbwhi warriors, noting rising casualties and no immediate danger to European settlers. Police have been drafted into Lumbwhi territory.
The Tele machon steamer sent a radio report that the ship is on fire in the Indian Ocean. The blaze is reported under control after an explosion occurred amid the voyage.
A Morning Fall report claims Shi Hussein plans to seize the Chinese Eastern Railway. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang warns raiders will be ejected and holds China responsible for frontier damage. Harbin reports mention Reviet occupying Caheihe with bombardment along the Lower Bunga River. Market volatility follows the incident.
The Daily Telegraph’s staff reports Helin Government weighing candidates for new posts including ministers plenipotentiary and minister to self governing parliaments. The move signals a push to elevate diplomatic ranks with experienced figures.
Troops called out as dock strikers storm barriers and assault volunteer workers at the wharves in Karachi and Calcutta. Magistrate bars political agitators from carrying items for a month. agitators offer two months of free food if the strike endures. Police guard the docks amid rising tension.
London reports confirm that Lord Hateswell will spend May and June 1901 in Antralm as part of plans related to an Australien tour.
A British Trade Delegation report notes Russia offers rich resources but lacks capital to exploit them. It says Soviet financing is costly and Britain could face competition in large scale projects. The document also covers Anglo-Serbian politics and distant Eastern issues affecting Britain.
Russian conditions report from Moscow notes Australian delegates completed a tour and test of home market facilities. Australian Free Association conducted a special interview with the delegation. They praised the enthusiasm and development observed during the five weeks’ tour and were impressed by equipment at factories, sanitation, and agricultural minting.
The German liner Bremer arrived in New York from Cherbourg on Tuesday in four days 17 hours 24 minutes, setting a new Atlantic crossing record by the ship.
Rioters in Peking attack tramcars injuring several workers. Police fail to stop the assault as crowds loot and wreck vehicles. Officers struggle to control the scene and halt the chaos amid mounting danger.
Frederick Hormeby arrived by the Makambo and recounted torture of coolies by French police or to secure information on the murder of a menial setter Chevalier in the Aolonon Islands. He claimed Chinese workers were punished by finger injuries and other abuses before Chevalier was killed.
Italy blasts a missing secret code book tied to anti fascist fears. Mussolini orders an investigation. officials recalled and held pending inquiry as authorities speculate on a Berlin society woman’s possible involvement.
Confidence returns on Wall Street as the market finishes higher with some stocks up 1 percent and others by as much as 30 points. The rally follows statements from Charles Mitchell of National City Bank and economist Irving Fisher. Steel shares rebound after yesterday's drop.
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