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Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 27, 1911
Page
3
A garbled report discusses Morocco and British stance linked to a government plan. The article mentions changes in policy following a declaration and notes limited details due to unclear text. Names, places, and exact actions remain uncertain.
An Orchestral Society farewell program in Geraldton featured three orchestra items, vocal numbers by Mr Scott and others, and a piano duet. Mr Barlow’s words, a short speech by Mr Chapman, and messages from local figures framed a night of thanks as guests prepare to depart for Perth Friday.
The article lists import and export values with a total import value of £6511 and export value of £872. It mentions Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for coughs and colds, priced at Ia. and d. (old currency).
London dispatch reports King George amid a political crisis with the crisis intensifying in the House of Commons. The Daily Telegraph critiques the scene as disorganized and notes opposition to the Veto Bill from Lord Lansdowne who warns peers to desist or risk paralyzing Parliament.
The Edinburgh to London vireo race for the Daily Mail Prize of 16,000 pence featured Vedrines and Deau mont as rivals in a strenuous contest. Both pilots endured fierce weather and fatigue at multiple stops. Beaumont edged the Hrottioh express while crossing Shap Fells, but Deau mont ultimately secured victory.
The Globe indicates Australians quickly repudiated Mr. Andrew Fisher's statements and value imperial ties. It notes they reject Laurier doctrine of taking all benefits and then parting during danger, with Sir Wilfrid Laurier's policy cited as captivating Mr. Fisher.
Negotiations for nine settlements in the Cardiff strike reached a dead end and 30 000 colliers are idle. Rioting occurred at Rhondda Valley with clashes between protesters and police in London. The military were deployed to quell the disturbance.
Landos July 26 notes Johnson has signed with Hugh Mcintosh to fight McVenand Langford in Australia and sails from England in October. Weathers reports include moving toward India and Japan as part of the boxing itinerary.
Telegrams report a division in the New South Wales Assembly on Mr Wade's censure motion. The motion failed 42 to 37. The Acting Premier signaled the house would adjourn to August 22, with potential country elections this year. A government quarrel with the Legislative Council may shape the fate of several seats.
Ty commeston leads a strike at Metters stove factory as workers vow not to return. The firm requires new hires only, sparking a weekly wave of unrest. The Industrial Court judge later dismisses an Employees' Federation appeal against the Boot Trade Board award.
In April last, the appeal sought to fix equal wage rates and prevent women from using the Foriung skiving machine. The Home agreed with the Wage Board that the machine could be operated safely by a 16 year old girl.
Sydney reports Bishop Wilton has resigned as Melanesia bishop and describes the New Hebrides as unsatisfactory with communism, kidnappings, and fear among natives. He urges appointing a magistrate, police ships, and a proclamation against liquor imports to curb disorder.
West Australia July 26 report shows Foley 21 and O'Connor 38 in the Leonora Labor ethics ballot final count. The results indicate O'Connor prevailing with the higher vote total among the two candidates.
Government Wool Expert Mr A H Codrington led a twelve session series at the Mechanics Institute under Agriculture Department auspices to educate growers on wool and sheep husbandry. The first lecture drew a large audience, with plans for a three month stay and daltributions to farmers in eastern districts.
Fragmentary notes indicate possible changes in arrangements are being considered. Officials say specifics will be announced later, leaving several options unsettled until formal statements are issued.
Wes Evans death eases into a mournful period as Neraldton women rally in public and private sympathy. The parish hosts a combined meeting August 4 with Mr Clarke James as speaker. Grace Watson reports Adelaide appoints a woman immigration superintendent and a welcome committee forms to assist newcomers for twelve months.
Mr 3 J Hoskin contests the Gresmough seat against J J Newsoo with speeches on agriculture and freerime works at Gerakiton. The audience hears questions on railway services to Watkeway and Geraldton, plus the push for a Government Produce Departament and local manufacturing of agricultural machinery. Attendees urge electors to back a Localumn to curb centralisation as multiple speakers critique Lewlers rationary education and advocate regional interests.
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