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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 09, 1930
Page
1
Fragments reference Lid something and ritual hatred hints, with unclear numbers and names. Context suggests a local brief or note about a protest or tension but lacks clear details or identifiable entities.
At Port Adelaide a protest turned violent as stones were thrown at trucks by strikers. Mounted police dispersed the crowd and one man was arrested for stone throwing amid ongoing tensions and small confrontations.
In a memo from Mandir and relief council, notes outline financial aid for farmers and the first year interest. It mentions commodities, services, and retention measures to support farming communities.
Fragmented text references public service, officials, and attitudes toward governance. Mentions IMR Moore and Miao with unclear context, and several oblique terms like representatives, civil servants, and a general discussion of policy and administration.
A rebel movement gains ground across multiple provinces led by a revolutionary junta. Santa Fe and Rosario fall under rebel control while Celestino and San Juan report joining the uprising. The capital remains under government grip amid reports of arrests and military actions.
Reports from Geneva outline Briand’s doughnut or donation scheme with mentions of Lerageie of Shidona and Genesee region discussions. The text references WrMc Tyest Weekly coverage and various names and stalls, hinting at international diplomacy and domestic opinions amid unclear specifics.
A dramatic report outlines the death of a young girl, Mary Schubert, 14, from Mitchell Island near Se SL ta Nave, with investigators seeking a suspect after traces of a fire are found and Mary’s letters are examined. Police interview a man after locating the Daan beach beeps, while the community watches for new leads from Beechhead, Hoods. The article notes that the case remains under review with possible links to Newbevuth Wales.
Railway authorities across the state move toward a 48 hour work week as proposals for changes to supervision and practice are studied. Officials say the plan seeks to standardize duties across lines and address safety and efficiency concerns.
Commissioners discussed a British Coal marketing scheme with owners agreeing on plans. The dialogue referenced the role of committees and authorities guiding the coal industry amid wartime and postwar concerns.
The text appears as a garbled wartime report mentioning German forces, potential demands, and references to France, Athens, and military actions. Key entities are unclear due to corruption, but it hints at German military stance and Allied interactions during conflict. The piece reads as a broken OCR segment with no coherent chronology or verifiable details.
A Japanese buyer indicated Japan may push wool prices higher, noting potential increases in value for shipments. Observers, including Mr. Chaeles Fh. dunes, expect continued demand and price gains as market conditions shift.
The Prince of Wales hosted a formal gathering at a central London venue with notable attendees. The event featured speeches and performances as guests enjoyed the program and mingled in a refined setting.
Scattered OCR text hints at a deadly blizzard related incident with multiple bodies found near White Island and Petal, mentioning relief camps, delays, and search efforts. Names and places are unclear, but references to deaths and rescue attempts suggest a prolonged, tragic event with ongoing investigations.
The Governor General indicates no immediate measures to restrict Laos rubber imports. Officials note ongoing trade conditions and compliance with global market requirements while evaluating potential economic impacts.
In a bustling era paper reports a possible dynastic change as crowds await royal moves. The article notes expectations of a new heir and public joy at anticipated continuity of rule, with celebrations and civic display expected to honor a forthcoming birth.
Damaged OCR notes describe divers near a sunken gold liner, finding a strong-room with diplomatic documents dated 1422. Researchers claim the wreck is the Bary, suggesting authentication of the distant sunken vessel and potential handling of valuable cargo.
A fire at Wyong on Monday severely damaged the rectory and adjoining church ell while the rector and family were away on holiday. A passer-by raised the alarm, but the fire caused extensive damage with losses estimated at five thousand pounds.
The economic session of the Commonwealth Parliament may not convene before October end with November 12 as a potential earliest start. Cabinet seeks unity amid opposition from irreconcilables while awaiting preliminary work and pre-election timing. Discussions with states and industry groups on public works and reforms continue.
Mr Beasley denies a decisive move while ministers argue over salaries for federal public servants. The government contends belt tightening is needed to balance the budget, with seven weeks until a potential vote and further cabinet discussions shaping the final plan.
Reported yesterday a youth aged about ten to twelve was found dead near a bush on property in Dipds. The mother in the yard did not notice until a rifle shot caused the fatality and local authorities described the scene as a fatal incident awaiting official confirmation.
Reported tensions on Palm Island rise as a volatile dispute lands with police attention. Observable clashes and warnings of potential violence create a tense mood amid resident fears.
In Sydney on Bathurat Street a court remands Chars Laxurus aged 60 and Salomon Spectermaan aged 27 on a charge of setting a malicious fire in a room building. The pair facing the Central Paties air the-day proceeding.
The Australian Minister for Agriculture reports that a Sydney representative claimed an American firm would buy wheat in Australia this harvest. The minister calls it propaganda aimed at influencing growers and advises farmers to consider whether a wheat pool should be formed amid a wheat surplus and potential low prices.
A fragmented report details a London club match between an Australian side and Cricket Club Conference members with first innings highlights. Players Newman Malefax, Orinter Fairfax, Reckett, Fairwood, and McCabe feature with several dismissals and scores noted amid incomplete lines.
Sydney report states the parliament was prorogued under a proclamation ordering a further prorogation until September 16. The note cites ongoing legislative adjournment and procedural delays as the motive behind the extended session shutdown.
A railway wreck near Calcutta leaves four natives dead and ten more injured. Early reports attribute the disaster to a terrorist gang causing a bridge failure in a waterlogged culvert. Authorities search for the attackers believed to be Eralins.
A.L.P. conference of Trades Hill secretaries endorses a decison to hold a national meeting in Peecintier to align unions and Federaliar Ikumentary members. The executive assigns shared responsibility across states to avoid bias in forthcoming Blaty sections. A committee chaired by J. S. Guirden will manage arrangements.
The text discusses ongoing disputes over shearing rates, the Granders Associations, and federal act procedures. It notes arbitration referral to the Gene Secretary of Une masters' Associations and anticipated delays before decisions, with potential court involvement within 20 stays and possible timing around Christmas.
Benator Barnes Mr J Dalley and others will represent the AW. at the AANT.L. conferences opening soon. This is the first time the AW. has been represented at the conference since 1821 and is believed to be aimed at preventing domination.
An application was made to the Tariff Board today for a duty on petroleum products entering the Commonwealth. The case contends Australian employees would be paid £78,000 a year if the taxes are manufactured locally, and it is estimated that 2,600 boxes of petroleum products are imported annually.
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