25 Oct 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 25, 1929
Page
1
Paris reports Clemenceau involved in a disputed government plan on Rhineland eviction policy. Mandel urged center parties to shift stance, prompting shifts after the Chamber session. The exchange follows Clemenceau's long commitment to France's security and wartime sacrifices.
Paris dispatches report a surprising defeat in Riand, drawing broad reaction across newspapers. The Excelsior notes the setback and hints at potential shifts as ministers contemplate forming a new cabinet amid unsettled foreign affairs.
In Paris the Socialist Party voiced support for Briand's foreign policy while arguing the fall of a regime did not reject M. Wiends' view. The bloc remained at the forefront as both parties pursued peace, and protests arose over Britain's refusal to submit to parliamentary control.
London reports no news of American flyer Dittman from Newfoundland. Bad mid Atlantic weather hinders search as Croydon Aerodrome teams and Irish lookout track the possible crash site with poor visibility and rain.
Fragmented report describes a serious crime involving three judges Horta Weleda and Pudigaria. Victims fear further crimes as the court orders and bank robbery links emerge. Details remain unclear due to garbled text.
Prime Minister Scullin says cabinet must act soon on the Territory’s governance as the Chief Commissioner’s term ends next week. A temporary two-commissioner setup is likely, with abolition of the Commission and parliamentary representation plus local government reforms under consideration.
The Maitland district miners held a closed meeting of combined unions to decide on withdrawal actions. Miners Federation Central Council member Rive remained in a tense stance as leaders debated next steps and no formal policy was established.
Thieves robbed the Hampshire opesihower of presentation plate valued at £300 plus cups and a model machine gun marked Tden Powell. He had defended Mafeking and was distressed yet praised the thieves for their clever evasion of guard dogs. A maid later found a gold cabinet gifted when he gained city freedom.
The new Federal Labour Cabinet appeared in Fox Movietone News in Parliament Square. Prime Minister Scullin addressed Australians with brief messages to Britain and the nation. Treasurer Theodore spoke, saying the cabinet would face Australia’s problems with optimism and enthusiasm.
A distorted speech from Mr Scullin expresses confidence in steering the coalition government through a turbulent period. He pledges to report on stewardship and address rising costs and finances while urging Labour to face the upcoming challenges with resolve.
LYONGY reports the complete Industrial Commission bench will issue a living wage declaration tomorrow after a full review of the case and related testimony.
Sydney unions deny knowledge of a Theodore backed compromise on a ten percent cut in howling rates. Secretary J Davies said no such proposal was made and that Theodore had not presented any official plan.
Dr Alcorn questioned yesterday on using the Prime Minister's Lodge. Mr Scullin said he would not occupy it for public economy. Alcorn noted his past as Home Affairs minister and urged considering private use, while Wakeley had not given a definite answer and promised full review from all angles.
The speaker claims the Labour Party has won a strong mandate and calls for unity and constructive criticism. He asks the public to back the government’s efforts to solve problems, improve prosperity, and shoulder the workload to advance the Commonwealth, amid warnings against excessive pessimism.
The Prudential funds one million pounds to back a scheme to market British motor cars abroad. The plan, linked to a secret Olympia meeting with Mr J H Thomas and industry leaders, would finance sales and service stations and gain Government support to boost competitiveness against imports.
Mr Bruce arrives in Melbourne to a wonderful reception. Aibility of his joining the House of Commons is denied and he speaks on national questions. The crowd’s interest turns to his intentions and potential public service.
Lord Breerf Brook presses free trade in the empire in a penny pamphlet and full page ads in most morning papers. He argues to tear down tariff walls within the British Commonwealth to allow unhindered trade while protecting imperial goods with tariffs on imports from foreign countries.
In Sydney today the ex-Honourary Minister arrived from abroad and faced questions on his political future. He said he did not know whether he would reenter politics or resume work as a consulting engineer. He attributed Mr Treee’s defeat to a loss of state influence for Australia.
The Daily Telegraph Berlin correspondent reports that two great powers and a lesser power obtained copies of the Italian Embassy secret code book through an official or intermediaries. Two powers lament paying a high price for the same secret and Cipenot Liritain is not among those involved. A London beauty with multilingual skills is said to be involved, drawing interest from diplomats and a mission head who warned staff.
A bogus flyer swindled Woollurn residents after a man claimed to be an inspector for the Commonwealth and endorsed an aerodrome site at Woodhurn. The Chamber of Commerce hosted him lavishly, a working committee formed, and he departed after four days with plans to bring a plane from Ulmarra but never returned.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a Greycliffe case in the Admiralty Court with references to a person likely named Ky dliney Ferries Gitagetet Colonal and a party at the Marly forny rbeceiier Wine liesa. The readable portions are nonsensical and do not establish a clear event or outcome.
Prime Minister Scullin argues Australia faces strikes but compares its industrial unrest favorably with other nations. He emphasizes shared interests within the British Commonwealth and urges Britain to support Australian industry while pursuing disarmament and reduced armament burdens.
A scrambled Italian aviation snippet claims a new aircraft surpasses Dornier in efficiency with 6,000 wares per asp and 150 passengers with strong confidence from experts. It mentions operational capability at Chuan Che Cent and Dow The Vaprent tech, promising half hour advantages and heavy lift.
In Wellington on a Thursday a steamer named Kahiki ran ashore on the Watkane coast amid a heavy gale. The crew and company officials are reported in orderly condition, with rescue operations underway and ships in the vicinity providing aid.
Thurstan Willie George, a homeopathist, was sent for trial for the alleged attempt to murder Alice Grace Morven on October 12. The accused resided in a house where the body was found. The jury warned.
The Prime Minister Mr Reullin said the cabinet will convene at least twice weekly until Parliament reconvenes. Officials outlined ongoing discussions on hotel finances and key policy decisions, with the government aiming to finalize arrangements before the next major conference.
An explosion rocked the Consolidated Film Industries laboratory early today, with between 10 and 20 workers missing and presumed dead. Officials say it occurred during processing at the film factory facility in Holloway.
On Wall Street the block exchange saw unprecedented selling in the final hour as values tumbled despite a partial recovery earlier. Market breadth narrowed with widespread declines and investors reacted to volatile conditions.
Reading of a government paper in Parliament outlined a deficit for South Australia. The document, presented Thursday, showed a widening shortfall and set out a plan to address it. Financial figures and proposed measures were discussed by officials and members.
Fragmentary report notes the McPherson ministry seeking dissolution in Victoria with Parliament to assemble before Christmas. Prime figures Sir William McPherson and Sir William Irvine are mentioned amid discussions on the government’s request and potential implications for the assembly.
The article recounts mutual goodwill messages between Afghanistan and Britain. It notes hopes for peace and closer, friendlier relations, describing the exchange as part of ongoing efforts toward stable cooperation and independent friendship between the nations.
President Hoover spoke at Louiseville on the development of the flood river project outlining a proposed development program. He urged increased expenditure of 20,000,000 dollars yearly noting the cost equals half a battleship, arguing naval outlay should await London conferences.
Squadron leader Kingsford Smith landed in Honolulu aboard the Aorang and said he would begin a Ireland to New York flight next April. The venture remains tentative with no other nights planned. His crew includes Liu Titch Felt and McWilliam.
Plt lietemant 0 Pb iim arrived in Sydney and announced plans to establish air service between Sydney and Brisbane. Planes would carry paying passengers, with fares around CM and service expected to start soon, routing via Liscedre and Newel.
Robert Hindens unveils a six year old scorebook themed poem titled Testament of Duty dedicated to the King. The piece marks Hindens long tenure as poet laureate and his ongoing work in London.
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