22 Mar 1929
Page 1
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Newspaper
Inverell Times
Location
Inverell, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 22, 1929
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes an issue with a delivery service in Kansas, citing delays and local impact. Named places or officials are unclear in the legible text. The item reads as a brief notice of disrupted service with no concrete dates.
Savor the final hours of a clearance as dresses and fabrics are slashed. Deep discounts cover items such as MARCEL QUILTS PA Usual 18 UL Sale 12 1) Cal 236 Sale 15 ah Lawal 25 6 Sale 17 VW Usd 2B 6 Sale 17 1) Deal 39 6 Sale 26.
Sydney report details Eelith Ylonty aged 42 admitted to Svilowy Hospital after a left shoulder wound bleeding badly. Doctors inserted four stitches. she says a razor was used by an unknown assailant in the street. Police later arrested a suspect on related charges.
A 72 year old woman found dead at a waiting shed in Matraville last night. The body showed a parcel containing an assortment of neat items. Earlier, a bystander noted she stood still with her face near a pant, which resisted the odor. Police investigation ongoing.
A newborn female was found in an overturned garbage tin outside a residence on Commonwealth Street Surre Ulius. Authorities moved the infant to the city morgue and opened an investigation into the incident.
In By election Liberal candidate wins as voters choose change amid local issues. Details are limited due to damaged text but result shows Liberal triumph in Thursday contest.
An incoherent OCR fragment hints at Larwood and a decision between two topics or events. Names and places are obscured, with garbled text suggesting a speech or cricket reference. The readable bits lack clear facts, dates, or outcomes to confirm a coherent report.
The Premier Mr. Bavin criticizes the costly and inefficient arbitration system at the annual dinner of the Parliture Manufacturer's Association. He urges simplification to reduce endless litigation and to improve peace in the industry, noting federal and state systems hamper progress and worsen the situation.
The Workers' Compensation bill has passed the committee stage in the Legislative Assembly. The measure now proceeds to the floor for debate and final passage, outlining proposed changes to workers’ compensation benefits and administration.
The English team played their last game of the tour at Perth, Australia. The XI included Rowe, Halcombe, McRae, Horrocks, Richardson, Leyland, Tate, Mewis, Hen dren, and others as Australia fielded its players. The match featured close contests and key moments as both sides competed for the final result.
Sydney readers consider the human element in industry as machines advance. The piece argues workers shape efficiency, safety, and progress amid technological change, stressing training, morale, and leadership.
The King falls ill during autumn, a royal residence description notes the illness and a nurse or guard details. A petitioner or observer mentions the king’s condition and reactions to the sickness and a quiet walk near the garden wall.
In a Thursday incident proclaimed by authorities insurgent leader Clenevileeaoe Agarre was executed in Mentco City after a brief confrontation with security forces. One bystander was fatally wounded while several others sustained injuries during the ensuing firefight surrounding the event location near Ver Cru.
The conference heard Woollett advocate country abbattoirs with higher inspectors to oversee police in abattoirs, and trained health inspectors when possible. Foster condemned country meat killing conditions as vile and filthy. Smith questioned why Homebush inspections are costly while country checks are skipped. Sabine recalled swine fever era condemnations and urged review of questionable meat from farms.
A 14 year old, Oswall Ans pach, has admitted accidentally shooting Howall Peres near Broken Hill. Initial reports indicate tensions between parties were calm afterward and lines of inquiry focus on the incident and resulting death.
At a cress demonstration of trailer workers at Swaney Trades Hall the men publicly chipped ballot papers. Communists supported the move, a judge dismissed the ballot as a fake, and police dispersed among the audience while the meeting stayed orderly. Red Flag and Solidarity Forever rang out at the close.
The Starck Inspectorate president claims about 290 head of diseased cattle entered human consumption in northern New South Wales last year. The statements were supported by several shack inspectors from diverse districts and unions within the region.
Thurstays report flood waters receded in Dunedin New Zealand city streets left badly damaged with miles of flooded roads. Imudecile of tons of silt will require refining and cleanup across affected areas.
Forecast notes scattered rain and thunder in central and southern districts mainly on slopes and treblelands. Expect cloudy unsettled conditions in places with sultry heat and variable winds from northeast to southwest.
Fragmented readable text shows British opinion on Cockatoo Island and Singapore era reference. Mentions London and Admiralty, with garbled names and locations. No clear event or outcome is determined from the available OCR snippet.
In Hague court officials and attorneys argued a complex case involving Predera, Bir Cell Mwrat, and Ye Suewee. The proceedings centered on alleged actions against Lak Beetyey and a related financial dispute, with no immediate verdict reported.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses Conservative party dynamics and a possible government reshuffle. Mentions ministers, party pressure, and parliamentary alignment. No clear names, dates, or events due to garbled source.
Sydney flight case ends with Robert Samerville, air force pilot, acquitted amid confusion. The court proceedings recall the earlier charge of manslaughter in a contested crash involving Tales Smith and Wandear. The memory fades as details remain unclear and the outcome stands as an abrupt closure.
A derailed carriage near the central station caused delays with fire and medical crews responding. No injuries were reported though the overturned car and rails halted tram service while crews replaced the damaged carriage after a broken axle caused the incident.
A garbled OCR item appears to discuss liability and disciplinary actions with mentions of a minister and alleged excesses. Names and details are unclear, but references to votes and predecline point to a political or governance note.
A distressed record describes leaders urging aid for coalfields. Impassioned appeals condemn neglect, call for government action, and warn of hardship for workers, families, and communities amid ailing mines and mounting unemployment.
Melbourne reports a heated rail union ballot as 12 Lalor party retirees are to vote. The dispute stems from prior wage reductions that led to dismissals, stirring debate over which path the Victorian Railways Union will endorse.
Police investigate a troubling scene at Vode Park where a mystery assault left a person injured. Detectives work to identify suspects and determine motive as witnesses provide limited details.
Market report shows wheat quoted at 47 per bushel in Sydney with fluctuations in the market. NSW prices softened across descriptions in livestock with 1100 head sold at Sverer pig sales on Tuesday as values declined, porkers hardest hit and backfilters, smearers, and pockets lower per head.
English racing notes describe the Liverpool Cup with confusing names and results. Quick Stick wins by a neck or more, Mohawk and Adieu among the near seconds, while the names and placements appear garbled and uncertain in the OCR.
A historical sketch of Wandsworth highlights local origins and landmarks. It mentions the Halfway House built circa 1862 by James Ryder, the early hotel, and a concern over licensing. It also covers the Post Office established in 1872, first postmaster William McCrossin and his twenty-year tenure, followed by Mrs S McCrossin in 1927 and subsequent changes in charge.
Moera and Cowen appear in a fragmented note mentioning stations, a TAPS seaplane, and a local scene with various odd terms. The text reads like garbled OCR with multiple proper nouns and potential place names mixed with stray phrases.
A garbled Sydney wireless telegram notes an enormous codfish claimed as the largest ever seen. The fragmentary text mentions sources and measurements but is too incomplete to confirm specific details.
An inquest opened into the death of jockey Edward Maurice Filia whose death is linked to his father Aldred Elis. The hearing reviewed a fatal incident at a family event, with evidence taken and the case slated for trial on a later date.
The Attorney General announced in the House of Representatives that proceedings will be instituted against coal owner John Brown for an alleged lockout. The move signals government action over labor disruption concerns in the mining sector.
London reports Prince George will attend and represent the King at the funeral of Marshal Poch. Army, navy, and air force chiefs will also represent their services at the service in London.
Speed boat races held at Main Beach with participants from America and England. Major Seagrave limited his effort due to lingering issues from a spring incident, while the pace of the event drew notable attention at the Miami Beach venue.
The notice lists worship details for March 24 at the Church of Christ with hymnals and sermon notes. Speakers include Hlectar Spratt and Spencer’s Gaily. Service time and view arrangements are noted for parishioners seeking guidance.
At Rimlock Mine of Vallow Camp Coal Company twenty one bodies were recovered and six men are missing after an explosion. The remaining 170 men escaped unharmed.
A clipped meditation splashes a quote about fooling people and the limits of pretense. It riffs on effort and purpose, noting that certain tasks are not one’s duty and urging restraint in self dramatization. The fragmentary lines hint at social critique and personal accountability.
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