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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
May 05, 1925
Page
3
Report notes a chaotic courtroom scene in Lille during a May trial. A man named Ack faced scorn as a court guard restrained him. The judge declared Arke innocent while another party was found guilty amid confusion and unclear testimony.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Berlin politics, reform factions, and resistance groups amid a presidential crisis. Notes references to Ebert, a widow, and salary figures are unclear. Damage limits clear, but context hints at postwar power struggle and a proposed per year stipend.
The article reports renewed efforts to establish an experimental farm in the mallee belt to aid Esperance district settlers. Ministers and local representatives, including M.L.A. Mewin Walker and J. W. Kirwan, will press the government for approval, with advisory officials to guide farming conditions.
In Western Australia, hotels and restaurants face ongoing trouble as wet conditions keep venues closed. Workers hold meetings to discuss staying open and maintaining operations despite reduced patronage and job uncertainties.
A tramway fatality near Collie on May 2 drew mining union interest as locals debated public voting for a plan aligning Bunbury and Milian Junction with the Fremantle route. The incident, involving a worker named VicTim LaTTi isk, prompted calls for timely action and safety measures.
Victoria reports a Melbourne police sensation as four detectives including O'Sullivan are accused of conspiracy. One detective is described as incapacitated, unable to recognize others, and requires artificial feeding due to serious illness.
Melbourne letter from Mx. Charlton the leader of the Federal Labour Party expresses exceptions to white workers from certain regions coming to Australia. He supports Southern European arrivals but calls for legislation to properly absorb those who come for work and to manage who is admitted.
George Bosworth aged 54 a married man of Glenhuntly Road Elsternwick died at Alfred Hospital after injuries from a concrete collapse a week earlier Bosworth was among the workers on the site with minor injuries previously His death is noted in Melbourne as part of a broader predicted rise in fatalities in Australia during the current period.
Sydney on May 3 reports that substantial advance payment is required to shelle wool elipy, or removal by union labour will not occur. The notice emphasizes payments and labor actions affecting wool handling.
Secretary C O Neil reports over nine combinations of weights received for Victoria District Turf Club meeting in May. Local nominations include THIAL HANDICAP five furlongs and SIX furlongs events with listed horses such as Theatrical Living Sombre Shade Smiling Girl and more, plus NORTHERN DISTRICT and FAREWELL HANDICAP entries.
The report covers racing results from Perth May meeting day two with events in the Punjabrea Hurdles Swanbourne Handicap and May Handicap. A Royal Commission on National Insurance critique notes inadequate hospital accommodation in Australian capitals and overcrowded major hospitals, contrasting with underused rural areas and suggesting centralisation and transport solutions.
A chaotic report from a parliament-like debate discusses Western Australia gaining more seats in the federal parliament, with members arguing for larger representation to reflect vast areas. The discourse touches on population, regional influence, and comparisons to other states, amid broader musings on governance and notable historical references.
A garbled historical excerpt discusses Amiriian views and measures on rubber supply, noting Hobbs and an Australian encounter. It implies misfortunes and small successes, with references to English pickets and mains, and speculation on strategic outcomes.
The Test Match Board fixed the 1928 series dates. Matches set for June 12 at Nottingham, June 30 at Leeds, July 10 at Leeds, July 24 at Manchester, and August 14 at the Oval. Arrangements for a match between the Australian authorities and the North of England were discussed.
The article critiques James Mours Hickson's Heal that Rick, noting its motive and the author’s method. It discusses the book as a sincere faith backed by long observation, while warning of spiritual dangers and urging a scientific approach to belief. It contrasts varied reactions and acknowledges the temperamental barriers to reading about spiritual topics. It also references distant nautical journeys and a violent incident at Broadmeadows, illustrating the broader arc of belief, science, and risk.
A fragment from a 1920s or earlier catalog lists various clothing items with prices, including indigo garments, shirts in multiple colors and styles, trousers, blankets, and millinery. The text shows distorted spellings and poor OCR, but clearly indicates a sale or price list from a tailor or shop.
Carter and Co, The People's Drapers, Geraldton Fremantle and London, announce a big vaudeville season opening at the King Theatre. The La Mort Trio of daredevil cyclists arrive by morning for a sensational show with bright vaudeville acts and eye catching stunts. Doors open after 2 pm with 2/4 prices, children half price, and inspection of the track beforehand. The program also features The Confidence Man theme with Tom Meighan and Virginia Valli, direct from Australia, at the King's on Wednesday and Thursday. A limited number of Kelpie pups and construction tenders are also listed.
A garbled May event listing outlines a club ball with alterations and labor handicap references. The fragment mentions a labor adjustment and a reminiscence of a prior promotion, including prices and dates, but readable details are limited.
A meeting of the Royal Auto Club scheduled for Tuesday May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Mayor's parlour has been postponed until Tuesday May 19 at 8 p.m. All members are advised to note the new date and time.
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