09 Aug 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 09, 1922
Page
1
J H James won the Air Derby event and tied global speed marks. He completed a 197 mile circuit London route in 66 minutes 48.4 seconds aboard the Mars I machine, reaching nearly 180 miles per hour without wind support, claiming the fastest world record for the era.
A fragmented report centers on a figure named Blake and a broad set of railway era characters. It mentions McInnis Symen McGloughlery and a group around Kaela Nnsteadiy, with references to a 800 mile journey, a drink of petrol, and a singer named Kellfy amid a distant live firm.
The text appears garbled with incomplete phrases and mixed words. It references food and possibly a discussion on making Russian dishes easier, but no coherent names, places, dates, or events are identifiable. No clear event or person to summarize.
A parliamentary exchange in Adelaide centers on the Industrial Code. Premier acknowledges past error and signals repeal plans as opposition leader Gunn presses for clarity. Debate covers compulsory arbitration, government U-turns, and potential parliamentary action.
Delegates of Pirie Football Association gathered with chairman J G Sweeney and others to discuss St Mark's and Proprietary protests over Walsh's eligibility in a 110 match. Debate centered on timing of protests, with the chairman urging Proprietary to withdraw and rules compliance noted. The central umpire's actions and potential attendance at a special meeting were also considered.
A large crowd gathered outside 10 Downing Street as delegates from Britain France Belgium Italy and Japan convened the Reparations Conference. Key figures include Lloyd George Poincaré and Hayashi with ministers and experts discussing German reparations and allied debts amid a devastated postwar Europe.
Reuters reports President Hlurdit calls for striking shop workers to resume duties on railway projects. He seeks submission to the disputed question of seniority while firms resist. Authorities aim to restore operations and curb disruption.
In a tentative session of miners and traders at Cleveland a conference of the coal war group was convened. The meeting aimed to end the strike before the weekend with an anticipated resolution and a hopeful outlook for a settlement.
Unions at the Smelters, including the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, debated a proposed wages deal. The meeting accepted most pay and working conditions clauses, while hours remain unsettled as the dispute heads to or awaits Federal Arbitration Court action. delegates met officials to explain the union position and anticipate a satisfactory outcome.
A man fired at a couple during a holiday event injuring Miss Ads and fatally wounding Miss Reimer as they traveled to a hospital. The suspect, identified as Warren, fled the scene and was later described by police.
Mindy Landon reports Maltese immigration concerns as Henry Gasolani asserts the general stance did not accept certain views on Maltese emigration. McWiue from Victoria objects to admitting anyone born in Britain regions, highlighting inconsistencies with Italian peasants migrating to Australia. Sir James Mitchell asks about filers availability and signals cautious support for Maltese settlement in Western Australia.
The conference adjourned amid debate over the scheme's viability and whether L will bring money. The meeting will reconvene tomorrow afternoon as officials prepare to report on the present matter and the remaining tasks.
correspondent in Paris reports the Liternal Bankers' Committee will be convoked by Gelber to discuss stabilizing German and European currencies. They consider a moratorium on German indemnity and debt relief linked to inter-Allied indebtedness, aiming to avert global disruption and ease inflationary strains.
The Bickford divorce trial resumed with Mrs. Bickford questioned on her husband urging meetings with Birks and Antil. She described past events, money, and photographs, asserting she faced no misconduct by her husband and maintained loyalty despite alleged indiscretions.
Frederick James Ryan appeared in Balmain Police Court charged with adulterating milk by filling troughs with watered milk drawn from a horse trough. The incident was described as a public health concern and Ryan faced the minor offense in local court.
Seating arrangements for the Benevolent Society concert were supervised by Misses AWcont Jeogkins Garter Turse Gait Waters and Moyrick.
Fragmentary OCR text offers unclear items about cabin news and page needs. The readable content mentions no specific people places organizations dates or events to form a complete summary.
A government communique says rebels planned to close bridges roads and railways in Dublin. Irregulars tried to mislead by traveling Cork to Dale In Via Liverpool. Nationalists uncovered the plot with 160 arrests near bridges and munitions recovered. No national casualties reported.
A Dublin sent dispatch describes Cork under Irregular control with post and telegraph, customs, Inland Revenue and income tax in their hands. The Cork Civil Administration claims 100000 pounds and issues three day payment demands. Chamber of Commerce and Employers warn firms to resist or be shut down. National troops advance in Kerry as Irregulars retreat, welcomed by locals.
London reports the Witti station Sainte Assine opens as the world’s most powerful broadcasting hub. One transmitter will link with the United States, three more soon to be ready. Reuter notes this marks a major step in international communication.
Miss Sharpe of Loebe and Sons told police two men entered the Newcastle shop yesterday while she was alone, pepper spray was used, and till contents were taken. She later admitted there was no truth to the assault and robbery report.
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