28 Oct 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 28, 1930
Page
1
The report describes shifts in support among Labour and Nationalist groups in Sydney as lawmakers debate the outcome of a recent election. It notes Sir Otto Niemeyer's advice being rejected, mentions Thomas Henley and other figures, and hints at voting irregularities acknowledged by observers.
In Sydney on Monday the Leader of the Country Party Mr Buttenshaw signaled collaboration with the Nationalists against measures both parties oppose. He said the pact was with the Government, not a full coalition, and asserted continued support for government aims while keeping party independence.
Fragmented OCR text records a discussion on London political influence and Australian reactions amid a tense election moment. It mentions Mr Lange, Commonwealth support, and newspaper commentary on reform and vacancies, with unclear names and dates present.
Reports from London discuss election results and a debated South adoption, with mention of Daily Telegraph correspondence and opinions on Mr Scullin's possible actions. The piece notes federal issues and foreign commentary on Australia and related machinery for Niemeyer agreement, reflecting tense cross region political discourse.
Ninety four bodies recovered from the Maybach mine after a collapse. Twenty still missing while thirty were taken to hospital. six of the injured died. Rescue efforts reopened the pit and extended recovery operations in Saar Bruecken.
A chaotic 1930s style discussion notes Lang’s return to power and argues his campaign opposes rapid economic reform. It stresses the need for firm, authoritative action to protect Australia’s credit, while warning against putting off difficult decisions.
A garbled telegram from a Labour leader congratulates Mr Lang on a victory. The message from Australian and New Zealand officials praises the triumph and expresses delight over the results. The text includes transmission errors and unclear phrasing.
Community meeting notes ongoing as project leaders discuss restoration and funding for the town, with emphasis on preserving historic structures. Officials outline timelines and present preliminary designs while residents seek updates on completion and long term maintenance.
At a Federal Labour Party meeting Theodore emerged as the standout figure as debate raged over Niemeyer policy and budget balancing. The party signaled possible adjournment to await Mr Scullin's return, with moderates and Fenton/Lyons factions pressing for a compromise before any cabinet moves.
A historical report notes a planned joint session by the Loan Council and related bodies in Australia. The piece mentions South Australia and Victoria preparing to back Labour legislators and align with certain political figures amid ongoing reforms.
An unidentified laborer was stabbed on the wharf in the early morning. Walter Garnstead, 44, was wounded in the incident as tensions among dock workers rose amid a crowd waiting near the entrance. The assailant fled, leaving Garnstead seriously injured and authorities investigating the motive.
The Commonwealth Bank Board faces close scrutiny as officials discuss reducing expenditure. Director Robert Gibson told cabinet that grants and public service funding may be cut to balance the budget, with Parliament urged to approve a plan amid tense political debate.
AJC stewards suspend apprentice Yell for two months after a careless riding incident at Canterbury. Investigators found fault with the ride by Dwyer at Oppersum, leading to a separate suspension from riding through September.
London reports Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald defending the British policy in Palestine in parliament. He says the statement is not a retreat from the Balfour pledge and outlines aims permitting limited Jewish colonisation and controlled non rural immigration while balancing Arab and Jewish interests.
Eevers tremors were felt in Canberra yesterday at twelve minutes past noon. Government buildings and residences shook as farmers in the Territory experienced the shocks. In one case the telephone ringing was reportedly silenced by the quake. No damage was reported.
Seismic tremors struck the Bathurst Mandarama Cronkewell and surrounding districts stirring alarm in the Western Districts. Buildings shuddered and crockery displaced while few structures reported minor damage. Minor tremors were also felt in Sydney Riverstone and the Sydney Observatory area with no serious injuries noted.
The piece quotes Ronit Walker of Sydney University as arguing that a turning point in economic thought is near. It warns of a depression looming if mismanaged and stresses careful policy as the ten-year horizon approaches.
Melbourne stock exchange notes a cautious mood as most shares retreat. President RA Markt calls Chambers of Mantine amid discussion of government loans and bank pricing while officials warn of fiscal strain and potential weakness in securities.
Reports from Calcutta describe a violent outbreak on the Belgaum border after disloyal demonstrations. Europeans were attacked, bound, and stoned at a border post while a family member was injured in a separate assault. Authorities vow decisive action amid nationalist agitation.
In Bombay, police charged a crowd at a nationalist sponsored event near Makian inn, dispersing several thousand protesters after government ban. About 300 officers with bamboo batons contained the crowd as supporters clashed with authorities in central Bombay city yesterday.
Perth report states the wheat subsidy fund is exhausted and the Premier indicates no further allocation will be entertained. The move ends planned aid for farmers this season amid government financial constraints.
Ju dn reports a crude oil find at Hung blocks near Roma with potential to affect public works. Wheat growers face costs rising by one shilling. Cash reserves are exhausted and £2,000,000 in loans remain available for public services this year.
Sir Phillip Gibbs voices a crusade urging empire reform as the postwar remedy. He says money exists for rebuilding and that many volunteers could be found, stressing the plan is not political dodge but a genuine mobilization for Britain’s recovery.
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