24 Oct 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 24, 1930
Page
1
Political coverage notes the new session starting Tuesday with Britain facing a volatile Parliament. Reports say Labour party weaknesses and Conservative gains shape the House as discussions center on Trades Disputes and domestic policies.
A fragmented item discusses German reparations and public reaction in Philadelphia. It mentions a viewpoint on repayment obligations and references a plan and creditor/debtor positions, with unclear names and dates due to damaged text.
London reports the Federation of British Industries proposes tariff reform to support domestic mills and promote agreements with Dominions. A committee is appointed to study the tariff type most suited to British industries and the goal of expanding empire trade through preferential treatment.
A memo reports the prime minister and officials debating reorganizing Australia’s ministries and their control. The transfer of duties to Australia House is considered as part of the plan.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Matthews and Brisbane with unclear names and places. No coherent event, date, or outcome is readable. The readable portions suggest a local notice or sports card style item but lack decisive facts to summarize precisely.
London reports that two hundred and sixty employees at Caramatan shipyard are to be discharged immediately. The notice includes permanent staff and raises concern over riot related disruptions.
London reports the Graham Committee's work shaping preferential trade policies for Dominions. Parker Moloney challenges Snowden and pushes quotas for canned fruits, seeking to apply Australian quotas and limit Canada’s imports, as Dominions push to open doors to Britain. The Overselament Committee plans further sessions as subcommittees draft machinery amid Canadian and Colonial Laws issues.
A London commentary argues Britain will resist changes to free trade and Australia may struggle to retain its preference share. It notes Canadian and Argentine adjustments, urges a British quota declaration, and suggests Dominions face pressure from price and supply dynamics in 1989.
An independent court begins an investigation into the R101 disaster with Emtonel Moors Beaiuisinr and Jad Mechanica among those named. The proceedings aim to determine responsibility and potential eviction actions, while seeking technical and practical knowledge for the case.
A large explosion at the Ruhr mine caused a collapse trapping workers. Rescue teams recovered bodies from debris and found intact dynamite suggesting the blast was timed. Many died from asphyxiation or drowning as floodwater rose after the calamity. Remaining entombed workers numbered forty two with hope nearly abandoned.
A conference between Public Service representatives and the government failed to reach an agreement on wage reductions. Unions consider wage reduction proposals, while Eastern Hive proposes formulas, suggesting temporary taxation on federal public workers.
A frayed OCR indicates a sermon urging a November 28 week of prayer to address depression. The Rev urges awareness of social evils such as drinking gambling and theft affecting families and calls for collective prayer and church cooperation.
Franklin D. Roosevelt era commentary cites Mr Scullin praising Empire unity as a path to progress. He discusses Britain's wartime diplomacy and Germany’s feature while critiquing nonalignment. The remarks reflect a belief in coordinated policy with the empire and commonwealth toward global stability.
A civic reception at the Town Hall featured Lord Mayor Marked mid Amith and Commander Kirnsford Brith while Miron wind and Jarowean wink 10 be AUllably recommited by the Federal Goverment. Kingaford Brith replied humorously and urged the public not to think him guilty.
A confused notice from London describes a plane gift involving the Atlantic Flyers and mentions the aircraft nicknames Mine Colma and Bifen Maple Tent. The story includes names such as Boyd and Gomnor and a Sanadian resident named Cottynham, noting admiration and a plan to call the airplane after a local figure.
Analysis predicts Labour victory across NSW with gains from National and Country parties. In Monaro, sitting Country MP W W Hedges expected to retain his seat due to local support for his work, as compulsory voting looms and results reverberate to Canberra.
The final appeal of Mr Buttenshaw, Covint ry leader, urges country districts to rise for the Country Party on Saturday. He denounces industrial areas and pledges to preserve credit and financial solvency, praising past reforms and attacking the current federal and state governments.
Mr Lang appeals amid a divided electorate to uphold national land ties and native country loyalty. The Liberal Party frames Reconstruction as essential for employment, while the Nationalist Party backs the Mlomemyar amendment for lower living standards and abolition of secondary ties.
The Leader of the Opposition, Mr Lang, predicts Labour's historic victory amid a crowd at Belmore Park. He warns the Davin government plans could wreck banking and cause widespread hardship, saying the underpinnings of industry would be endangered if banks withhold credit. He faces charges of subversive language amid tumult.
The Navy Board outlines a program to expand capacity with 70,000 men and 18 inch guns by 1845. Secretary discusses holding the navy to maximum readiness and building up ships and crews for imminent needs.
An unruly Zionist gathering in New York accuses Britain of treaty violations and plans to appeal to officials including Ambassador Franklin, seeking policy changes. Indignation and calls for action mark the session as delegates argue over Middle East policy and colonial tensions.
Reports indicate wage reductions expected in New South Wales with a fall in the federal wage rate affecting November 1. Bond interest and cost of living adjustments are noted, with estimates showing lower totals and annual totals around 44,000 pounds in some sectors.
A man named Vincant Wall of Woolwich escaped serious injury after tumbling from Hartour Bridge to the river. He was shaken and challenged with probable fractures but showed no outward wounds as he reached the pontoon, saying he believed he would not be killed.
The cycling event near Melbourne saw Thomas from Vic. prevail after a spill involved Opperman, with Asbury and Morgan placing second and third. Notable crashes affected contenders with Vinl. results list includes Asbury, Lama ENB, Morgan NOR.W., and others.
The readable text fragments reference a local note or notice with scattered letters and words. No clear names or specifics emerge to identify a person, place, organization, date, or event.
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