NZIE VERELL TO VICE Card
Phone 118 ip hong 144 E ch
13 Jul 1928
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 13, 1928
Page
1
Phone 118 ip hong 144 E ch
Clearance sale of assorted showroom items including Frocks Jumpers Coats Cardigans Hats and silk dresses. Prices marked down from usual levels to clear space for new stock with items like silk frocks knit jumpers and ready to wear hats offered at reduced prices.
Sydney reports that Union Theatres Ltd courted Tilden the star to appear on Unicoi Theatres circuits. The offer rumored at seven thousand pounds for twelve weeks, with appearances demonstrations and filming planned, but no reply has been received.
A delegate from a militant women's group addressed the Trades and Labor Council in Sydney urging equal pay for equal work regardless of age. The confrontation highlighted ongoing labor rights debates and gender wage gaps in the era.
A debate at the Union Hall of University on Prohibition pitted U S A debaters against Sydney Varsity. The U S A team won the discussion with victory credited to Fovores Sih.
DIRT LINEN Mr. J. Bailey, president of the Central branch of the Australian Workers' Union, says Mr. Lang is no longer the dictator of the Labor party but the henchman of Mr J. Garden and the Pan-Pacific secretariat. Mr. Bailey added, I am satisfied the ex-Premier is the tool of Russian emissaries. He concluded, How are the mighty fallen.
Captain Kingsford Sith and Alin anticipate leaving Sydney for New Zealand by air on August 1 or August 24 aligning with a full moon.
State undertakings are now subject to income tax similar to private concerns. The move, announced as policy, takes effect from July 1.
A heated post meeting scuffle broke out in the Mayor's room at New Castle city hall between Aldermen Parker and Correll. Abd. Cornish required medical attention after the altercation following a special council session discussing municipal administration.
A man, Harry Meathering, claims compensation from Manly police after being ejected from the old Manly station. He threatens legal action against Inspector Daily for alleged breaking and entering and assault, and for stealing household goods and personal effects.
Delegates from the MS.W. Traies and Labor Council have devised an elaborate plan to control all inter-State disputes. The proposal will be submitted to the All-Austrian Council of Trade Unions at a congress in Melbourne on Monday next.
A announced bill outlines provisions on marketing butter with no fixed gazette date. The text is unclear but indicates a policy shift or proposal regarding sales and branding in the butter market.
A tense struggle within the Australian Workers Union shows factions vying for control of the Railway Workers branch. The dispute centers on leadership influence, member confidence, and the rank and file's organization, revealing deep divisions as factions press to steer policy and direction.
Adelaide notebook reports the industrial section noting fixed hours for workers amid disputes. The local chief executive allegedly refused certain applications while emphasizing ongoing salting operations near Tort Pine, with unclear references to engineering and enterprise officials.
An excerpted note discusses the coal sector with political overtones and concerns about covert actions targeting the public. The piece references ministers and a bleak national mood, suggesting unrest and tension surrounding energy policy and public security.
A Glebe police court held a case against Frederick Sevlon and William Lewis for possessing seven hive rabbits without authority. The defendants claimed ignorance of the offense. Each was fined 2 and would serve seven days in jail if not paid.
Melbourne pris reports a garbled note on regional industrial strife and political currents. The fragment mentions associations, leaders, and tensions amid a debated agenda affecting a broader audience.
Thursday in Maltese affairs the emergency meeting of the Bente aimed to pass the Appropriation Hill with clergy support, but the Opposition blocked it. Crowds in Palace Square grew tense as police reinforced and demonstrations escalated. Delay threatened unemployment and broader unrest in the colony.
Federal land tax assessment valuation boards named for New South Wales Victoria and Queensland to review city and suburban assessments in New South Wales and Victoria.
Police obtain a definite cue to the identity of the man who killed Miss Esther Vaughan and her sister at Gulwich Hill. The Dulwich Hill tragedy deepens as investigators pursue the suspect.
A.C.T.U. officials deny that Kran, Jeffrey, or any others had right to speak for Australian uuianiathy. It was added the AAST.C. had no relations with the Russian Soviets. A meeting of the Kingdovers Federation Council in Sydney expressed shock at alleged trade agitation and proposed bringing the matter under federal government authority.
A fragmented report urges national unity in Canada with officials calling Catholics and Protestants to join in a July celebration. It references Colonel Bo HL Stendyy, Grand Chagtin of the Grange Order at Ontario, and notes involvement of Orangemen and French Christian groups in a staged event with dates and locations. details are garbled but center on a patriotic communal observance.
In Moscow on Thursday the icebreaker Krassin rescued Dr. Maligren and companions Kapyi and Mariano after they drifted on a thin iceberg. Maligren’s hand was broken, his legs frozen, and they had no food for 14 days. They were guided toward Viglieris as Krassin scouts Feyn Tsland and Broch Island.
In the fifth McKinnon shooting competition Australia’s Auta McKinnon led with TUR4 points to win. Usnnda of WMO took second and Scotland 1037 finished third. The fret stage at 61 yards featured strong Australian firing as Matton began with a bold start and earned early points.
Washington reports Germany unqualifiedly accepts the draft of the retention of war treaty. Germany is the first of fourteen nations invited to act and sign a treaty, with others expected to follow within a week. Early signing anticipated in Atlantic discussions.
The Duke of Gloucester, the King's third son, made the first appearance of a royal winner at Salisbury in the Selling Plate. He rode well and finished third of nine runners in the race.
Major Cooper and other Air Ministry officials tested a doorway on the Folkeker plane during a flight in which Lowenstein died. One doorway was forced open slightly after a struggle, then Cooper opened the door and climbed onto the ladder.
At a Returned Soldiers League meeting Mr Fred Daston warned Capherra, then in exile in Australia, would bleed the comets white. He noted delays on last year’s War Service Homes and predicted a future political issue within ten years as Canberra becomes a government dependency drawing funds from all states.
Brisbane report notes a striking sum related to migrants. Dr Karl Pages addresses arrival figures linked to a new capital inflow since 1922. Estimated total around £2.86. Anomalous payments discussed as part of wartime or settlement context.
A court date is set in the Slater appeal with Judge andIndonesian presiding as the record notes a reserved ruling. The exact year and details are unclear but the hearing is scheduled for Thursday.
The Jervis Bay arrived at Sithampton on Tuesday and will replace its crew for the voyage to the northern port. The old crew will be paid by the Fordsdals and Ex perance, with departure set for July 20 aboard the Corinthean. There are 230 repatriated onboard.
Sydney Abercrombie Shire passes a resolution urging immediate action to curb criminal tendency by stricter enforcement of capital punishment and related penalties. The measure proposes imprisonment for death sentence cases and discussion of corporal penalties. council urges each colony to engage in the debate.
Fragmented market notes show wheat quoted ex-trucks around 29 per bushel and tin prices in Sydney with Friday quotations. The garbled OCR draft also mentions street relay quotations and various unit prices, with unclear context and several corrupted names and figures.
At Theihy police court Pridax Dali was fined 250 for breaching the Stock Act by traveling stock without a permit. The case notes removal of stock from a pul feline tile infretes. A separate entry mentions a work incident and a parade.
Fragmentary OCR reads a weather brief with garbled names and terms, offering no clear region or timing. No identifiable entities or concrete forecast details are readable.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.