19 Feb 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Feb 19, 1930
Page
1
The Naval Conference is held up awaiting France to be officially represented after the defeat of the French Ministry, delaying meetings including the Anglo Franco American fair. Gignor Grandi, Mr. Gimeon, and Mr. MacDonald met at the House of Commons this afternoon.
In Melbourne a coroner returned a verdict of death by own action in the inquiry into Thomas Henny Planagha Flanagan's death. The coroner said mounting creditor threats drove him to poison. Mrs Flanaghan, previously charged with murder, wept with hysterics as family supporters comforted her.
The report from Wednesday details Messrs Baddeley and James facing a police court matter. Inspector McKay allegedly used bad language after letters from HK to the event were read. Mr Rogers questioned witnesses and the battery issue is noted with unclear discharge.
The forecast for tomorrow predicts fair to warm weather with light variable winds over central and northern areas. Scattered showers may develop in southern districts with southerly winds along the coast and a warming trend extending inland.
Daily markets detail prices for potatoes, vegetables, butter tomatoes and eggs at Sussex Street. Fresh meat and livestock listings include prime beef, wethers, ewes, lambs, cows, bullocks, and pigs with price ranges from Sydney and regional suppliers. Market totals show overall drop in values across categories with lower weigh-ins and sections noting specific consignments from Homelend, Gunnedah, Brindabella and Carron sales.
A special ALP meeting carried a resolution declaring the executive the supreme ALP authority in New South Wales and directing the committee to coordinate Labour movement actions to enforce executive decisions on the coal dispute. Some favored expelling Theodore for contempt but most felt the moment was not ripe to avoid deepening division ahead of miners’ demands.
In Sydney on Wednesday, Dr. Palmer, a noted German athlete, urged diversification of Australia’s economy. He argued the dole system erodes self reliance and risks provident behavior. Australia relies on wool, wheat and butter, and agriculture should be broadened to prevent crisis if one industry falters.
A senior member of the late Cabinet criticised the Chamber of Deputies for overthrowing the Tardieu Ministry amid the mid annual conference. He compared British Parliament discipline with France and said Tardieu’s government fell as a press campaign began against France. The defeat came on a confidence issue over small business tax relief, linkage to the prime minister’s absence in London, and possible cabinet reshuffle.
Sir John Vicurs, returning to Sydney from London, says the wool trade has passed its worst phase and points to improved prospects. He notes artificial silk scarcity and clearer conditions offering reasons for optimism in Fremantle on a Wednesday report.
Members of the show committee are reminded that the final meeting before the show will be held at the Behoel at Arts on Friday next the 21st. Important business will be transacted.
Soviet summary hails a week of success on the anti God front with a record number of churches closed. Isvestsin lists villages where churches were closed and repurposed as clubs workshops and grain stores. An interview with M Sergius denies religious persecution.
Sydney report details a Haberfield late night argument where a warden is alleged to have slashed a man with a weapon and another woman. Police arrested the alleged assailant but refused to disclose the wounded individuals’ identities at their request.
Phillip Bushell chairman of Bushells Ltd reports a London wheat dealer says values must rise. June July stocks seen as good speculation as Europe overestimates harvests and heads into shortfall before next harvest. Victorian harvest pegged at 20 million bushels.
Alfred Davey previously reported missing last week from Wandagee sheep station was found dead, apparently from thirst, near the ersrits.
Jackson, a member of the Australian Eleven to tour England, underwent an operation yesterday. His condition is reported as most satisfactory and it is expected he will be able to leave hospital in a few days.
A paymaster formerly employed by the public works department faced trial on a charge of misappropriating funds totaling 172. The court heard that the money was allegedly obtained during the movement of wages, with the claimant claiming the sums were taken from wage sheets.
In Crafers an elderly woman, Mery Mary Meaidry, 72, who runs a general store, was attacked by two masked men after a burglary. They ransacked the premises but fled without taking anything. One assailant attempted to force her mouth while the other restrained her. she struck one with a riding whip, and no money was taken.
An extraordinary fracas in Campale main street as three men seized a married woman and tried to force her into a large car. Violet Mimart had complained to police earlier about her husband’s attentions. Bernard Holt intervened, a fight broke out, and the trio, including the husband, were arrested after police arrived. the husband was charged with firing at his wife and possessing an unlicensed revolver.
In Moscow Mohammed Wali Khan, an ex Afghan minister, faces charges of betraying Amanullah and engaging in intrigues. He was reported dead in Kabul, while Amanullah pleaded for his pardon to Nadir Khan.
Sporting card reports multiple divisions and handicaps with names like William, Syveld, Flying Handicap, Blie Dame, Merriwa, Luicksa and Wallowyn. Results show tiered divisions with winners and odds noted as evens and 4 to 1. The text lists Maiden divisions and several horse or contestant pairings with intermediate scores and placements.
The Theatre Inveress presents The Awakening with Wilma Banky and Office Scandal with Phylis Hayer. A mighty drama of human hearts under ermine cloaks and a society expose fills the bill alongside Forbidden Hours at Theatre Toverell with It Can Be Done. Glenn Tyrone and Blue Carroll head the cast.
In Fremantle Sir Samuel Wordlein discussed the weak reception of Australian securities in London. He warned that attribution to cultivate a national outlook could sideline minor interests such as party politics and noted small Brill investors had lost confidence in Australia.
Piper and Kaye host Basra event while reports from Karachi note Turetay and New Zealand involvement. Messrs Piven and Mere departed Busco this morning for Jack, indicating preparatory moves for a forthcoming engagement.
A Morris Isis saloon carriage has been landed to fulfil an order for Dr Liggins via Mr G Ryan through the agency. The purchase marks a notable addition to local motor vehicle offerings and reflects dealer activity in the era.
A garbled price list advertises heavy plain imitation hand woven linen sheeting in 4/11 to 4/8 widths with blue stripe. It promotes yardage of pure linen Huck towelling and various borders at cut prices. Also touts dozens and servietirs with sale figures and phrases urging customers to buy now for long wear.
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