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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 05, 1929
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe tensions between ministers and allied figures with scattered names and places. The text references Soviet authority, Manchoull and apparent military actions, but details are obscured by garbled words and typos. The item lacks clear dates or outcomes.
The Daily Herald reports pressure from Labour to block expansion of the trade unit in London. Key figures include Mr Knowden and Mr Tilett, with prominent supporters arguing for capital approval of 47 000. The Morning Post notes policy remains, while the Trades Council seeks additional funds and seven directors are urged to back the project.
Fragmented OCR text describes tense war talk and diplomatic maneuvering with references to Allied security, regional concerns, and possible preliminary agreements. Mentions participants like nations and leaders, with emphasis on the risk of war and regional instability.
Graf Zeppelin returned home at nine o clock this morning after a period away. Pia Dio Haves witnessed the event and reported the sighting as the airship resumed its duties.
Fragmented OCR summary references a proclamation about Amaire of Naliows and ongoing restoration debates. Mentions government, throne, and powers between factions. Notes March dates, institutional roles, and political tension surrounding a restoration process.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald addressed the League of Nations Assembly in London, outlining Britain and America negotiating terms for disarmament and an optional clause. The speech emphasized the need for international action, timing, and a return to collaborative security measures amid mounting global tension.
Fragmentary report describes infantry supported by air power surrounding Litt town near Qerimaten. Arabs reportedly captured and held, with a deterring counterattack by South Wales forces and heavy bombardment noted in the streets.
Officers to assist FCA and communicate with welfare authorities in Canberra amid the fullest sympathy for Samal movement. The announcement references organizational actions and mentions Menara, B Mewyete, Mott, Dann, ABA Mewre, Kea, Wicken, and others in a formal, ceremonial tone.
The Maritime Industries Bill debate heated as Mr G A Maxwell signaled a personal vote against the bill. The Prime Minister urged restraint and aimed for a Friday vote, though a Wednesday tally remains possible as the government avoids forcing a gag. The discussion covered arbitration limits, economic cost, and union influence while noting ongoing cross party positions and potential implications for policy and industry.
A vigilance committee is formed by the Kalp organization to oversee retrenchment efforts. The official actions include measures by officers of the Commission to prevent retrenchment and address representations to the government. Consolidation and oversight steps are described as part of the committee’s remit.
A fragmented report outlines fatigue and delays in government circles. It mentions McPherson, Melbourne, and parliamentary sessions, noting emotions of weariness and a desire to exit political life. The text reads like a diary of stress and unfinished plans within a provincial power structure.
fragmentary note reports a drowning incident on the Ganges with an upset outcome. Names and details are unclear due to corrupted OCR text. Further readable entities include organizations and individuals that cannot be confidently identified from the fragment.
A fragmented report notes that officials discussed a transport bill and denied any plan for a bus war. It mentions government leaders and their cautious stance while local context and specific terms remain unclear.
A damaged OCR story reports Schneider machines inspected by Prince London aboard a Vernex of Walee voyage. It mentions arrival at Calahot and Hobcoin, a captain and squadron, and a scene in which the prince comments his machines are very fast while aboard a Hallan lander. The posting notes a theater event at 7 08 pm.
Ex chancellor Snowden backs Van codper in a framed political stance amid cross party signals. The piece notes intra party tensions and European affairs influence on the stance as UK government debates policy ahead of a key premeet session.
In Parliament Dr Maloney pressed for public lighting in Canberra and suburbs by electricity. Minister Abbott indicated Canberra’s lighting would remain under discussion and cited 1060 lamps in use. The exchange touched on broader governance questions and the stance of the Labour Government regarding security and civil measures.
A fragmented report indicates Japan favours a measured arms reduction while NATO allies discuss limits amid naval and defense research. Officials deny heavy involvement beyond exchange of views, with Western observers noting strategic tensions and possible shifts in defense posture.
A fragmented medical congress report notes new transport and hospital provisions for patients. It mentions Dr Garrett Laney of Melbourne detailing treatment efforts, including copper and teeth related therapies, and comments on new leads in cancer care and incurable disease limits.
A damaged snippet notes Lady Heath in a aviation context with uncertain details and possible reference to a cancellation or halt in flight activity. The fragment mentions CTAVELANI and Tentuy but lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions communists and ceremonies with unclear meaning and garbled names. No clear events, persons, or organizations are identifiable to form a cohesive news item or card.
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