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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forbes Advocate
Location
Forbes, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 03, 1932
Page
4
Extracts from Mr Stevens and Major Shand speeches on the 1930 Moratorium Bill highlight opposition to policy and concerns about debt, credit, and industry impact. The text critiques protection for mortgages and cautions against excessive government power, reflecting parliamentary contention.
A long all day hearing found Fairclough also known as Kone Edwarde not guilty of assault and robbery alleged at various locations. Key witnesses Clifton, Wilcox, and Kelly testified while Crown Prosecutor Meillon faced defense challenges before the jury returned a not guilty verdict.
Fragmentary extracts quote Mr. Ste ng apeech endorsing a personal covenant moratorium and Sir Thomas Henley speaking on the Third Reading. The text references parliamentary speakers and the bill’s central principles. The readable portions are terse and partial, reflecting an archival record.
Sydney based Trades Hall official J J Graves advocates a moratorium. Banks err against the proposal, signaling resistance to a pause in financial actions. The public debate centers on lending practices and economic stability.
A letter from Thomas Martin of Quirinde rails against Lang and Labor policies, arguing low wages and promises harm country workers. He criticizes believed reductions as political ploys and urges readers to support the Lang candidate, claiming Labor does not protect workers.
Thoroughly renovated pianos offered with good tone in first base order. Prices start at £45 with £5 deposit and easy terms. Write to Paling's, 34 George Street, Sybory, for particulars.
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