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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 10, 1923
Page
3
The report discusses ongoing lowlevel negotiations for peace or settlement with Germany and assesses whether continuing talks with the British and French allies are worthwhile. It notes the author’s view on likely outcomes and emphasizes the importance of the week ahead for diplomatic efforts.
London reports from May 9 describe a parliamentary debate on the Washington Treaty. Briand and Poincaré defend France’s posture while criticizing assumed German and Italian naval ambitions. Berthaux denounces misstatements about submarine construction as a misread, and Vongeare stresses France’s anti menace stance toward Germany and Italy.
London July 30 Prime Minister Stanley Rakiwin told the House of Commons that he would prepare a clear statement on the German reparations question at Thursday's session. The exchange highlights anticipated government stance and forthcoming discussion on postwar settlement.
The report states that Professor Fuchs and several others were sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment and fines. Professor Fuchs is ordered to serve twelve years. The fragmentary text notes a party and a room at the bay area, but specifics are unclear.
A Reichstag committee attributes the catastrophe to extensive foreign coal purchases by the railway administration without notification. The report blames the government, stating officials failed to inform the Reichstag amid a period of turmoil as the mark traded near 1/325 to the dollar yesterday.
London reports from Lausanse that Turkey will refrain from trading in Greece redemptions for goods requisitioned by the army. Officials say the conference aims to finalize terms, though Turkey appears unwilling to accept the arrangements.
In Louiva July reports say workers return to their posts as the Transport Workers Conference rejects an amendment urging support for duck strikers and adopts a motion urging them to resume work. In London aviation crashes worldwide over six months tally 60 incidents with 106 dead and 64 injured.
Moscow report by a correspondent notes that M. Krausin leads Russia’s new Foreign and Maternal Trade Department aiming to place grain on foreign markets. The Soviet press also mentions establishing a Sinté bank dealing exclusively with foreign trade.
London July 9 English cricket averages show batting leader Houdren with 2705 runs at 17.40 and Mead 318 runs. Bowling leaders include Ebones with 60 wickets at 9.00 and Kilmor with 84 wickets.
In Camdon on July 8 a New York message station reports that a 1-room crew of the White Star liner Adriatic delayed sailing for an hour to force Captain Headwell to sign an agreement offering each mate five pounds on arrival for Liverpool. The crew blocked negotiations in the street as tensions grew with striker demands and property taken.
Reported interest in the Firpo versus Willard bout is mounting with an estimated 80,000 tickets sold and large public attention. Betting odds favor Firpo at 8 to 5 while analysts debate the outcome as Dempsry and Yemler receive sporadic mentions.
Aweklaul reports two more deaths among passengers injured in the railway disaster, bringing the total death toll to seventeen. The July 9 update notes new confirmations of fatalities as rescue and medical teams continue operations at the site.
New South Wales Sydney telegrams report the conference of coal owners and miners to resume Wednesday but little progress seen. The miners reject owner demand to allow victimisation of employees, preserving employee protections amid ongoing talks.
In a Sydney dinner speech Prime Minister Bruce warned against anti immigration ideas and urged Australia to expand markets. He argued a larger nation requires development of Aboriginal lands and stronger advertising to seize opportunities like the British Empire Exhibition. Bruce planned to push these aims at the London Economic Conference and in major English cities.
Hobart July 10. A miswriter returned his income as £699 though it was at least £2,420. He faced a sentence of £15 and £20 costs in the Taxation Department case.
The monthly meeting on Saturday June 30 discussed postponing an office ren, opening days for Ardingly telephone, and increased hours subject to consent. A new member joined. discussions on water supply dams at Andingry Teamdown Bindu Endarre were debated. A Vectoral DAIS Advisory report praised Inspector Deney and committee cooperation, noting clients’ accounts and liabilities.
The week features the £3000 Grand National Steeple at Melean Vale next Saturday with a Belmont Park clash on the calendar. Goodwood saw favorites struggle though Miss Solo prospered for Harry Baker, while W. Marks and Sibbritt enjoyed multiple wins. The tote debate grows amid calls to legalize totalizator betting in Victoria.
Outdoor sport dominated a glotges afternoon with East Perth and West Perth, premiers and runners-up last year, playing at Leederville where East Perth led 13 to 6 at halftime and Fremantle defeated Sabinas by a margin of 7 6 to 12 6. South Fremantle beat Penh on the Cricket Grounds 7 18 to 78 as 28 players including Phil Matron were named to train for the interstate match against South Australia next week.
A garbled note touts a Master Pictures release a mystery tale titled Ar seo Lapis featuring Wogward Me wall Wallace Besty Kathryn Adams and W Mongiv with hints of a clever criminal Hellow and a praised production from May Leblanc. A photo of the novel by Edward White accompanies the promotion.
The Bennetts Amity Ew Pall Orchestra performs under Mr Barrows with popular prices listed. Booking 6d extra and 1/8, no tax. Box at Snell’s side of the residence Anglican area.
Mr Harry Pass sustains injuries from a football game but is reported doing well. East Yunus resident D J McGearss visits town for the weekend. Acknowledgment of a son recovering from a long hospital stay after a leg injury. Mr HG Egas, secretary to the Commissioner of Railways, is retiring after 27 years of service. Egas recently went on leave due to health. A cold season brings new cases among Mrs Baston and Min G Bastin, both recovering. Mr T Lowel, long associated with the law firm Rubinson Cox and Wheatley, has become a partner. Linch is a West Australian son of Archdeacon and Mrs Lowel, served in the war and commanded a battalion at Amiens on April 25.
The barometer shows unsettled conditions with no clear trend for improvement. Only light rain was recorded at Geraldton this morning. The barometer stood at 29.404, with recent temperatures ranging from a low of 61 to a high of 70 degrees.
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