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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 11, 1923
Page
3
Paris reports General ly has moved his headquarters to Dussehlort and plans extensive use of cavalry artillery and aeroplanes for liaison. About thirty five thousand French troops occupy the area with four army corps. British, American, and Belgian soldiers are present in smaller numbers.
Fragmented dispatches from Berlin and Laweton report French forces advancing toward Muelheim and occupying the Ruhr region. British troops face entanglement risks as discussions call for withdrawal from the Whine Territory amid tense Allied occupation plans.
Washington reports that a withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine is ordered after a prolonged conference between Secretary Hughes and President Harding. An army transport will depart for a German port immediately with embarkation details to follow within a week.
In London and New York, Le Matin reports a diplomatic move by Germany seeking relief from treaty payments during occupation. The note mentions a special delegation of English and American journalists to the ruler, as tensions over postwar obligations rise.
French troops in Dusseldorf and Belgians at Airis-Chagpalie have begun requisitioning motor cars on the Luxemburg frontier. The advance follows occupation patterns as troops tighten control in occupied zones.
In Varta's La Matin on January 10 the editor argues that Allied control of transit does not justify German outcry. It cautions that German troops must not impose unusual laws and says calm would lead M. Poincare to tell Germany occupation will be limited to armed police supervision.
The Krupps group removed its Essen base to Hamtny amid rising pressure from Preweh edgance. About 54 000 workers rely on Krupps, and the shift signals major disruption to the Ruhr region and its steel industry network.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe meetings associated with a Communist member of the House of Commons. It mentions opposition to Prime Minister policies and fear of coal power and combine interests.
London reports widespread arrests in Liverpool including men and youths. Authorities seized a carriage carrying ammunition Mauser rifles and other arms described as dangerous. Casualties or further details were not provided in the fragment.
Reported unrest on the Dublin to Belfast line as armed men forced passengers to disembark. The incident halted services and the attackers reportedly fled, with authorities investigating the apparent act of railway violence.
Wellington reports the final figures of the New Zealand election poll with Johnson winning by 17,605 votes. The message confirms Johnson's alive status and notes opposition against prohibition carts, while wards are stacked against him.
A meeting of engineers was held last night in Western Australia to discuss trade actions in the engineering trades. Officials declined to comment, and no decisions were disclosed after the gathering.
Melbourne reports a dispute at the State Coal Mine in Wonthaggi where workers at the mine have refused to work citing altered methods of labor. The union cites wet attitude and chief reasons for resisting new conditions.
Reports from Sydney dated January 10 describe Labor leader McGirr attacking Mr Dooley amid a debate over ministers plans and a proposed unemployment relief outlay of £30,000,000. The piece also covers comments by Sir William Anthon Hicks on economic conference aims, Dominion aid, and Britain’s trade role. It mentions migration policy, price changes, and High Commissioner roles, plus a tombstone for Nicholas Hocker in Conway churchyard noting his descendants.
The Turf lists acceptances for the Canning Park meeting next Sunday with events including Flying Handicap over six furlongs, Gosnell’s Handicap at one mile, and a Real Stakes race. Notable entries include Sempera, Raub, Wingousht, Wartime, Propagation, Comedy, Palisade, Lustre, Cherokee, Burbanks, Master Faune, and Bevo. The program also notes the Welter Handicap of 150 yards, the Flying Handicap time of 2:45 pm, and relevant runners such as Webb Singer, Bonnie Lad, and Farewell Handicap contenders.
The report mentions Df and Kapoor Cap with key Tom Darcy aiming for a win. It notes a two year old Lary Deby likely to be sent to Melbourne by interstate steamer next Saturday with Jolly Cony and Beer piu. The fragmentary text provides few verifiable facts.
In Walkaway on January 6 a thinly attended cricket match saw Morrell star with a 70 and Morrell taking several wickets including three for 44. Other notable contributions came from D Duncan and T Jones as the home side faced Bumbeufick. South Australia women’s team won easily in Sydney on January 1 with a strong batting display from Collins and Anderson. Wellington reports Maclaren sustaining an injury likely to sideline him from New Zealand’s tour.
An odd tale from Limoges recounts a sisterly windfall after twenty eight years. A vanished brother left a legacy to his two sisters, who received shares of money in a formal settlement that followed a long search and a ceremonial handover.
Racing news from Perth notes low local interest in the upcoming Canning Cup meeting. Belmont and Goodwood entries flood the scene with 162 contenders for the Goodwood event, while horses like Won Laddie and Leloster claim attention for their recent performances.
A mixed entertainment page highlights a Kipling inspired silent drama Shadows of the Ama starring Conway Tearle and Bentor, with a bold Vortums as the wanderer entangled in dangerous intrigue amid a restless wife. Also advertised are Lionel Barrymore and Dorothy Gish in The Country Flapper plus King’s Special Orchestra and household goods sale listings dated January 17, 1923.
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