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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 15, 1924
Page
3
Fragmentary report indicates ministers discussed protectionism and tariffs. The Gabinet reportedly dropped protection in the King's speech, with proposals for expansion rather than a general preference system.
A message from Paris cites an interview conducted by Journal des Peberin suggesting that Bory Bitaney and ruler Woot would agree to pay reparations to the Hick until April, then halt. They plan long term contracts paying German firms and Allied industrialists, with revenue to the government, aiming to avoid full Franco-German conflict.
Financial expert Bir George Paivh in Pleamant predicts Europe will weather a wave of bank failures with recoveries possible. He warned French finance ministers face greater strain than the government admits and urged Britain to set a bold example to restore trust.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a weather disrupted sale in Teauary Balta, with references to the monte and alive in thirty for transport. Mentions rough conditions at Port and January 15, plus unclear legal notes about government actions and publisher MB & Seapron.
A garbled report from London January 13 mentions a dramatic 4 million claim connected to a bank or financial matter. The text is severely xed, with unclear names and details, but suggests a high level of attention and a possible court or investigative angle.
The coroner opened an inquest in Bradford noting disturbing details of a mill incident. A firm, Memer Leather and Co, promised pay to all who faced unemployment. A separate petty crime in Barrack Street involved a pawn broker and a dubious customer. Melbourne reports wage conditions at country stations with daily earnings around £17 to £14.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a disputed exchange involving a prime minister and foreign policy figures with references to a court and chancellor. Names and context are garbled, but hints at a government clash over policy and constitutional roles.
London reports indicate the Beitiee railways executives face an inevitable strike after the refusal of concessions by the railway company youth. The Trades Union Congress explores options as labor unrest broadens. In other updates, French reparations talks proceed, and Northumberland miners demand order in a tense national climate.
London January 13. A controversial effort seeks to establish a gambling resort on the Cranwell Islands. Ishads, the Chamnet, leads opposition citing environmental and social concerns while proponents highlight potential economic benefits and tourism draw.
The report states that the empire naval ceuse was beached at Zanzibar near Lomdun on January 12. The fragmentary text confirms the event but provides no further details or names.
Rumors swirl around Colonel A. G. Purr once deputy commissioner of repatriation in this state. He disappeared August 20 and may still be alive, with friends speculating he could be in Singapore or northern Australia. He was a fit, adventurous 55 year old, famed in military circles, and his fate sparks renewed interest in his whereabouts. A London message notes 25 female students passing examinations with final lists yet to be called.
Toodyay January 14 reports extensive crop damage from a fire. Officials estimate thousands of pounds in losses across the district.
Perth clerK Frank Muntock, 61, was fined one pound twenty five shillings at the Police Court today for embezzlement of gold coins. He admitted to police he believed the coins were not lawful, but could not name the sender or prove a legitimate source.
Milbourne January 13 notes that after publishing the visit programme for the British fleet, requests from Cocy Harbor Tenfold Bay Gladstone Launetstos Baubars Gerslittom and others to receive nine cruisers were sent by cable to London. The Admiralty replied that it cannot extend visits beyond the programmed ports.
Fragmentary OCR notes report an attempt to release Fribonee Amelbouree. The text mentions mentoring at Angnal Sturay and an ex somnitial charge related to the murder of Mr Bore san, a bank manager, on October.
Melbourne reports Mildura, once among Australia's wealthiest cities, deteriorates as dried fruit profits collapse. Growers face stagnation, high costs, and unpaid debts while dairying and fodder preparation offer possible recovery. Industry turmoil and failed blocks deepen pessimism about prospects for 1927.
The readable fragments indicate a dated public notice from a local authority. The action, deadline, or specific place remains unclear due to corrupted text.
Fragmentary text discusses labor, immigration policy, and proposed reforms. Mentions ATU, wage claims, and a system of immigration in a historical context. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR and lack of complete sentences.
Rinnerpest germs seem to have been all killed with no signs of new developments this weekend. Authorities believe the outbreak has been stamped out as public health measures show no repeat of prior rings and bearings.
Elder, Smith and Co. Limited report a fumigation charge after advicer 19% cast that railway development has removed sheep and extile trucks at Midhaed Junction. Mr. McKenzie Grant questioned immunity from rinderpest. Mr. Brown states authorities report no infected oxen or sheep under African outbreak edge.
Fragmentary report from Western Australia racing mention The Goodwood Chub and fancied favorites with odds. Whymood placed and Verdie close behind in a trial. ten marcers in the trial and a committee meeting date noted as January 5.
London. Captain Bennett, 29, an amateur rider, lay unconscious for ten days after a fall in the Wolverhampton Steeplechase. He had previously been conscious for 16 days and later completed the Grand National in 1031 and 1862, riding the winner in 1k.
A cyclist was struck by a fast motor car at Porth Fremantle road and Reserve Street. The rider was dragged along under the car, later freed, and taken to Perth Hospital in serious condition still listed as danger. Police offer a 50 pound reward for information leading to a conviction. the Royal Automobile Club adds 10 pounds. Aerial mail service updates and local medical volunteers are mentioned in a stream of uncertain notes.
A wartime style report notes vast Australian wheat value totals and regional sales figures amid a government agriculture minister involved. The text mentions Perth and notable performance by individuals and enterprises, with a focus on growth and market scale.
The shore Institute holds its annual meeting in the Members Reading Room on Wednesday 10th at 6 pm. Agenda includes consideration of the accounts revenue and expenditure and balance sheet. Signed W Staddon Secretary Geraldton. King’s Theatre notice for Wednesday 16th.
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