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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 21, 1933
Page
1
London dispatch reports an emergency cabinet meeting indicating urgency in disarmament talks. Paris discussions center on a French plan for regular compulsory armaments reviews every six months, with sanctions under the Treaty to be considered if violations occur.
An upturn in freight and sales sees prices rising to 15 percent as buyers eager for Australian and South American clips push demand higher. Reports describe full attendance, strong crate prices, and expectations of further gains by season's end. Opinions note improved prices may extend into harvests and exports with large exportable stocks still awaiting pricing.
A public meeting in Town Hall established a non political Air Defence Committee to safeguard Commonwealth security. Speakers emphasized peace, but urged preparedness for war and strengthening naval and air forces to deter foreign aggression. The gathering supported a campaign to inform the public on national defense needs beyond politics.
Fragmentary text references Melbourne wool trade with mentions of buyers and a strong market. Not enough coherent facts to determine date, parties, or outcomes.
In a chaotic incident near a Costa Railway station a man attacked another by striking him in the face. Police intervened as the assailant attempted to flee with assistance from bystanders. The victim required medical attention and was taken to a local station for care.
London reports that Anthony Eden arrived from Paris after talks with the French Premier on disarmament. He aims to align British policy with French proposals for strict supervision of armaments, hoping progress will aid the upcoming Geneva conference preparations.
Melbourne summary of government discussion on tariff policy and exchange rate effects. The Prime Minister denied party accusations of withholding the Tariff Board report. The report was referred to Treasury and Customs for further study with a pledge to table it before the Christmas Bill’s third reading.
Preliminary counts indicate more than 1000 entries received for the F C T Show in Canberra ahead of the September 20 event. Secretary Mr R M Brown expects totals to rise with mail and post entries also counted. The show expands across horse and sheep sections with growing interest while needlework cookery and school divisions attract local entries.
Melbourne dispatch reports Prime Minister Lyona intends to remain at the helm while facing criticism over tariff policy. The Observer notes tensions within the Australian United Union Ottawa stance and ongoing reactions to the leadership move.
Negotiations proceed between Count Von Neurath for Germany and Herr Paouschite for Austria in Berlin to settle differences between the two nations. The British United Press reports Socialists plan a general strike and arm their fighting corps if the government outlaws trade unions and dissolves parties.
A mysterious new speed machine, built secretly for Malcolm Campbell, is described in a London workshop. The car, named Mlushira, is said to be capable of surpassing 300 miles per hour with an unidentified power unit.
Wednesday report from the Federal Attorney-General and Parliamentary Committee detailing amendments to the Bankruptcy Act. The committee debated proposed changes amid strong objections and consideration of public suggestions received by the Government. Members named include Groom Melvin, Karen, Price, Baker, and Robenver.
A contested betrothal involving Princess Aliyah, daughter of ex king Ali, is noted amid widespread political tension after Ang Meunst's rise. The report suggests factions within the government may be responsible for the announcement, amid a charged national atmosphere.
Mr Lyons and Mr Paterson clash over tariff review under Article 19 of the Ottawa Agreement. They argue about Tariff Board impartiality and the proper basis for protective duties while Australia weighs concessions versus UK and Commonwealth interests.
Sir Robert Garran and former Attorney General chaired an inquiry into Constable Privately he was found guilty of improper conduct while off duty at Civic Centre on August 10. The inquiry concluded with the Attorney General ordering his dismissal from the Commonwealth Police effective yesterday.
Mr Priestley said the official action against police was unjust and reflected differential treatment. He cited a recent inquiry rewarding the peat record and noted the Chief of Police was reprimanded, expressing surprise at the severity of the action.
The Daily Telegraph's Plum Warner reviews the just ended season. He praises Crkc as a fine natural bowler with notable skill but notes minor injuries. He cites Marriott as a strong early-season performer for the West Indies and discusses Australian strengths, optimism for next season, and the need to maintain generous spirit and mutual respect in the game.
The report covers tennis results with a 6-4 6-2 score lashed into unclear text. Mentions Melbourne, minister, and Australian round context with hints of match play and opponents. Various garbled names appear, including references to Australia and potential opponents, but specifics are obscured by OCR errors.
A proposed giant inflation demonstration targets Washington with up to a million marchers from farming and industrial sectors if the President does not act. Senator Pittman urges free coinage of silver to boost circulation, while a delegation from southern cotton interests presses at the White House, then shifts to the Agriculture Department as Secretary Wallace cites limited powers.
Paria Tossany ex Premier of France M Herriot spoke at Chatearene noting recent shifts. He said rival peoples push for progress through education and self reliance, urging France to seek rapprochement and a peaceful approach, mentioning Poland as a reference point and a possible understanding with a great nation.
The Sydney stock exchange saw an extraordinary turnover as shares surged across sectors. The market recorded a new high in a rising trend with many issues gaining, reflecting broad optimism and investor appetite.
Australia cables suggest the Body-Line controversy may force a decision on wood market buoyancy and taxation, with MCC input and potential to omit dates. The Daily News notes shares in trading companies show stress while Larwood’s role and Jardine’s stance loom as tensions rise amid the MCC pushback.
In a crowded session the Argyle Government pressed on despite a parliamentary defeat. No cabinet statement followed the vote on the dismissal of the Geelonie Harbour Trust Commissioners. Premier made only a generic notice, while opposition leaders pressed for a clear answer.
A Wheat Advisers Committee meeting notes claims unemployment largely reduces wheat consumption in Germany. Dr. Dursing states unemployment drives fewer bread runs and lower output, while the German government expects the effect to raise wheat availability. The French representative notes France aims to reduce exports and boost domestic use. The committee adjourned until November 27.
In a tumultuous Tubeday notice, Minister for Agriculture Herr Vowre forbids speculative activity and sets fixed prices for wheat and rye. Dowre orders reduced autumn sowings, urges more land under cultivation, and mandates farmers charge lower prices, insisting on firm production duties over high profits. The article portrays a state plan to regulate outputs and pricing amid wartime pressures.
A British fund for German Jews has been authorized to spend about £470 800 of a larger total. The government allocated £98 008 to support German refugees and related outreach, detailing official approval and intended distribution among refugee programs and aid initiatives.
An alleged incident at Wort Brunsmion involved a man being set upon. Police reported a confrontation leading to injuries. Investigators seek witnesses and motives while detailing no further names.
An accounting bound defendant must pay restitution of £46 after pleading guilty to a fraud charge. The court noted the case involved cash entrapment and suspected embezzlement. The defendant was remanded awaiting further proceedings.
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