30 Oct 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 30, 1930
Page
1
The Australian opposition leader Moe Leeder urged reform while criticizing the government. The cabinet faced calls to resign as debates over inflation and policy drew attention to Latham and the Labour Party positions amid a tense political climate.
The Imperial Conference outcome disappoints Australian and New Zealand delegates. They deem the session failed to advance inter Empire trade as British policy limited duties. debate centers on Governor General appointments and communications channels between Dominions and the home government.
In the House of Commons Mr Naldweig questioned the Prime Minister on imperial conference aims and British trade. The Prime Minister said a full report would be given and emphasized ongoing efforts to develop foreign trade despite limited public attention to broader imperial aims.
In a Sydney session the AWLP faced a mixed reception as Mr. claimed satisfaction with progress. A short hearing was noted with questions about duties and constituency representation. The dialogue touched on how candidates should respond and the opportunity for action moving forward.
Fragmented text discusses a forthcoming period of political activity with references to Democrats and Republicans. Mentions governing actions, public sentiment, and potential changes in leadership and policy direction. Lacks clear dates or concrete events due to OCR errors.
A fragmentary note from London mentions Mr Redmany MacDonald and a Deaninian member, describing a brew practice with minimal command visible amid the garbled text. The readable portion hints at a routine or ceremonial context but lacks clear actions or dates.
The Prime Minister told the acting premier that the Imperial Conference would last about three more weeks. Discussions focused on Dominion relations and expanding international trade, with emphasis on aiding Dominions and exploring tariff measures.
Fragmentary OCR text references New Zealand and various phrases about rights and publication. Core facts are unreadable and names, dates, or events cannot be established from available readable content.
A financial brief notes that Shell Company offered 30,000,000 at 41 percent on certain conditions to a new government. The report cites a Wednesday discussion in the financial column and adds that today more remarks were expected from the subject.
Australian markets showed virtually no sales with prices markedly lower. Commonwealth 5 per cent fell 10 shillings, New South Wales five per cent down 90 shillings, and other Australian stocks declined 20 to 60 shillings.
Commonwealth bonds drifted on the Sydney Stock Exchange as improved inquiry for industrial holdings appeared. The market showed tentative support despite subdued loan activity and lingering caution among investors.
Melbourne columnist notes estimates from the Victorian Wheat Growers' Corporation manager Mr Judd that Australian wheat harvest could reach 200,000,000 bushels, surpassing the 17,009,000 bushels record set earlier. Victorian harvest expected to exceed 63,000,000 bushels.
In Winnipeg on a Tuesday, wheat values rise and a Manitoba government guarantee supports the wheat pool with loans from banks. The premium pledged may total around 10,000,000 dollars, according to Premier Mr. Bywoken. Bracken notes propaganda concerns as the wheat marketing situation faces strain across the prairie provinces.
In Australian political circles keen attention centers on the Labor party's budget balance proposal. Key figures including Scullin, Mesnim, Irranmon, and Lurker Moloney are noted as backing or opposing positions, amid signals Parliament may adjourn. The press notes Canberra uncertainty and possible delays into November as debates unfold.
A heated Federal Labour Party meeting over a proposal to tax public service salaries rather than cut them led to a late afternoon argument. Acting Prime Minister Fenton spoke by wireless to Prime Minister Scullin, triggering a special Cabinet session and prolonged discussions. The party aimed to present a united front while grappling with banking issues and opposition to Sir Robert’s board position, with heightened security around the Parliament House Labour Room.
In London the King delivered the throne speech as the Bishop of Worcester collapsed in Parliament Square and died moments later from a stroke. The scene in the Royal Gallery showed peers in robes and tiaras, with ministers reading a plan to boost imperial trade and domestic employment. The speech outlined measures to aid industry, land development, and a commission to probe the whale insurance controversy amid unemployment concerns.
Replying to the agitation, the Arbitration Court in Melbourne suggested that the Commonwealth government would use further evidence on Australia’s capacity to pay basic wages. Mr. Frinton stated arrangements for Mr. C H Wickens to present the case, with inquiries into Minwanen and banking, productivity, and exchange rates. The Government invited employee representatives and planned a special investigation into current wage methods and related costs.
A May 1199 official report states a massacre at Taichu Formosa where attackers burned an outpost and killed or wounded numerous Japanese. Authorities blame a punitive expedition and a group of motile locals. More than a hundred Japanese casualties are claimed in the tally.
Fragment describes state ministry and caucus activity with damaged text about doors barred, a robber, and a family sent to a station. Mentions a Bengal room, a strike type weapon, and places of commingled rooms. Details are fragmentary and unnamed.
Telegram style report notes ongoing activity in Bombay tied to the Nationalist Congress despite measures under the Unlawful Association statute. Authorities keep background details about the group’s leaders and venues, with meetings reportedly moving daily.
Fragmentary notice notes Mr Lang returning to Sydney on a Wednesday for a brief visit. It references Hawks and a party event, with a hint of planned activities around Monday voting. Details are garbled and partially unreadable.
In London on Wednesday the News-Chronicle discusses the pivotal attitude in political centers. It notes the Liberal stance and suggests leadership moves by Mr. MacDonald, predicting implications for the party's strategy and conference dynamics.
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