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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 28, 1929
Page
1
Fragmentary text describes a tariff mover attack on Senator Borah. It references President Meaty wind and wartime policy hints, with unclear dates and garbled phrases. The piece appears as a damaged clipping with political debate on tariffs and fiscal measures.
Fragmentary text reports riots in Palestine and a boy named Aiwh aged about 10 to 17 months? involved in an incident. The article references Witis, Copia Chae Jeru salem and Thureday with unclear dates.
Fragmentary report notes Lord Somers and a governor of Vyeturia aboard a continental train to the night mail steamer at Mur Pil. The piece hints at a face‑to‑face confrontation and a royal audience, with references to financial obligations and distant travels. The garbled text suggests political maneuvering and a planned visit to Australia or a related realm.
Wool sales show steady competition with modest loading from Western Australia and New Zealand origin. Quernisland and New Yonland entries appear among other consignments, indicating continued demand amid varied sourcing and regional pricing signals.
Federal Attorney General in Hobart states the government introduces legislation to curb mass picketing and terrorism by unions and volunteer workers. He argues the Commonwealth lacks power to act without state cooperation, while highlighting defense needs against disruptive activity.
Forecasters expect widespread rainfall across New South Wales over the coming days with heavy falls likely in coastal and inland regions. The predicted wet spell could affect travel and outdoor plans as residents brace for persistent showers and cooler temperatures.
A deputation from the Central Arbitration Defence Committee of the Federal Public Service Association met the Attorney General today to protest the new Public Service structuring proposal. Mr Dwyer described delays and claimed government candidates hindered arbitration progress within the service.
Reports from London indicate Thureda and the king enjoy improved health as he now rides daily on horseback at Sandringham. The monarch appears remarkably well and active, with patrons noting a notable change in his routine and vigor.
The article reports Theodore urging Labour on wage reductions and criticizes the Federal Arbitration Court for not applying a standard rule to all industry. He warns workers of a possible strike if arbitration fails to protect Australian industry and trade, linking government actions to broader labor policy.
The text reports on Senate debates about salaries and reforms in public service. Senator Dried cites a £150,000 annual figure. Abin Wan and the exDeRG UE appear connected to proposed collations. Government actions shift to nonpartisan claims, arbitration, and juried processes amid disputes and warnings about expense.
Mr Macdonald writes from London on official note paper on the eve of leaving for America. He expresses desire to participate in the annual Labour Party conference and urges exploring language to unite workers. He stresses the world’s need for cooperation and reform through energetic national and international action.
London reports the bank rate climbing to 4 percent the highest since April 1921. The move triggers only minor stock declines with some industrials softening while rubber shares stay steady. Scandinavian banks lift rates with Denmark and Sweden at 5.0 percent and Norway at 6 percent signaling a regional tightening.
Government moves forward with the Upper House Reform Bill as Cabinet dismisses delay. Several Legislative Council members expected to support the bill show opposition. It is believed the bill will reach the committee stage with modifications possible before final acceptance.
Unclear report describes a forced downed world long distance recon flight. Names appear as Pats Thumday Almen M. Damanier and M. Pav roaux with fragmented details about departure and location Hourget. Fog is suggested as a cause, with garbled phrasing indicating an emergency landing and investigation.
Tomorrow marks the start of the great air race as organizers confirm all arrangements are complete despite a few last minute hiccups involving Byoney and Mrnday. The event features several listed pilots and teams briefed for departure, with sponsors and venues announced.
General Dawes meets Mr. MacDonald in London for a lengthy discussion that lasts over an hour. The talks hint at a further conversation before MacDonald departs for Amrit tomorrow.
A Geneva correspondent for the Heute Investigation cites Wellam Biaarer as a real fence against Anglo-American goodwill, detailing discussions with Aural experts on numerous oceans.
A historic amalgamation in Germany links Deutsche Bank with Dies contogenltachast as The Vgwert bank Tuslon in Gi ypany expands. The merged entity shows capital of 414,000,000 and reserves listed at 1 4008 in a record fusion event.
Newspapers fret over a proposed public sale of wartime munitions in Allien by October 1. The plan limits buyers to France and permits export to Belgium within a year. Debates question risks of delivery to Nusky, Morogen, Ayre, or Russia and potential stockpiling.
A local Labour candidate withdrew from the contest today in the Wimmera area affecting the race for Winner. Mr. J Keenan had nominated as Labour’s candidate, with Me. P.O. Mowart also noted in the pre-poll context as withdrawing, leaving the field unsettled ahead of announcable party decisions.
A letter from Oakland to his brother reveals Equadron Leader Kingaford Beith will prepare a trans-Pacific flight from Oakland to Japan on the Suthern Cross next year. The plan signals intensified aviation efforts and cross-ocean routes.
Sydney report recounts Mr J W Boyce citing Mr W M Hughes of Willoughby for doubting and condemning Nationalists. The Constitutional Association leader accuses Hughes of political deceit and links to Labour factions. debate over electoral support in North Sydney continues as members warn voters by action.
Thurmlay Herbert Tiward umes Lloyd, a bank manager, was committed for trial at Paddington Police Court on six counts of defrauding the Bons branch of the Commercial Bank ing Company of Sydney of over 18000 through forged cheques. Detective Lawrence noted the defendant admitted wealth after interview, and a view at Helloview Hill supported the impression of substantial riches.
A garbled notice discusses marriage rumours surrounding the Aga Khan and related family. The fragment mentions a wedding or betrothal, a daughter, and a possible ceremony, but details are unclear and names are partially unreadable.
A murky London item notes hopes for a smooth settlement before October, with no incidents recorded and expectations that arrangements will prevent any default. The readable fragments mention Munich and a general aim to avert disruptions.
Report describes a brief gathering between British and Russian ministers in London on Thursday. Details are sparse and no further meetings were announced.
British coverage notes a two million amount linked to a wartime context, mentioning Australia, Newranile, and ministerial figures. The piece references a secretary for tamminions and a hostelry border dispute, with cryptic mentions of pints and wartime service.
In Aydeny at Pudington Court Everett, a Woollware bank employee, recalled during proceedings, faced trial as details emerged. The courtroom noted the incident lasted under a minute, with a teller scene cited and two suspects named: Thomn Kelley and Joseph Witann, held on reduced bail at 100.
Fragmented OCR notes quote a government stance on policing miners and public order. The text cites authorities, miners, and police, claiming mistrust of miners to maintain order and criticizing the ministry for inaction. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable.
Vague fragmentary text describes a desert battle with references to a Sand and a victory. Names and places are unreadable, making it unclear who fought, where, or when. Absent concrete facts, the item reads as a stray snippet rather than a confirmed report.
Fragmented report notes a government inquiry into allegations against a political figure. Denials focus on wrongdoing by the Crown wealth and references to various matters under investigation. The piece reflects a tense exchange amid legal and tax related scrutiny.
Fragmentary text mentions a defeat at a theater event with unclear names and numbers. No clear persons or organizations readable. Unable to determine precise event or outcome from the fragment.
Officials including Premier Tawny and Messin Ko TL Weaver plan appearances as Parliament aides move between regions. Hyd ney retains key figures while Hyd ney and New England districts prepare for political events and public word about future visits and upcoming schedules.
A fragmented local report notes a Penrith girl achieving a notable athletic feat during a future event. Details are unclear but emphasize a rising talent and positive momentum for regional sports. The piece mentions possible local observers and a nearby venue, signaling community interest.
In Sydney a meeting of combined mining unions discussed the situation today after pamphlets alleged to attack the commission were circulated. The Miners Federation condemned the commission, while unions debated actions and possible protests amid warnings the period could escalate into broader conflict.
Mr Ravin waits for a reply as the premier pledges to revive a plan to support miners. He notes no revival of a wartime measure and expresses hope for a favorable new policy to ease burdens on thousands of women and children.
Amateur Athletic union approves a seven man squad for Australia tour. The group includes a versatile all rounder and a halter sailor type. The team departs in mid winter with a two week program planned and organized in New York.
A scrambled report describes five aircraft misadventures in thick Scotch fog near London. One craft failed to land properly, the crew managed a rough, forced descent into a field, with the ordeal highlighted as a notable feat amid the confusion and poor visibility.
A disorderly report notes a doctor consultation involving a radiology diagnosis with several named places and individuals. It references a specialist and a measured distance of about 1.090 million units as part of the described findings.
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