09 Aug 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 09, 1923
Page
1
President Harding’s funeral train moves slowly through cities as immense crowds along the route demand time to pay tribute. Washington observers say the schedule will shift to accommodate mourners, with a flag-draped casket en route to its final White House display as Mrs Harding requests.
In The Times a page of garbled text discusses ministerial appointments and policy hints. Prominent figures are unnamed, with vague references to the Exchequer, health, and parliamentary moves. The fragmentary report hints at reshuffles and future official actions but lacks clear facts.
A Times summary notes widespread disorder in Ulinn amid revolutionary tension. It cites Li Tai and Pe porty figures, with references to military power and a 1801 promissory issue, signaling upheaval and unsettled authority as major forces in the region.
Reports describe unrest involving Moro communities and Moros in Mindanao areas. Government forces reportedly engaged in suppression while aiming to restore order and secure cooperation from local groups amid ongoing disturbances and regional tensions.
George Day, a married railway worker, was run over while shunting near Peterborough at about 2 AM. One leg was severed above the knee and the other damaged. he was conscious at hospital where surgeons attempted to save him.
The Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland affirmed County Court Judge Mossereene's ruling denying £100,000 compensation for the burning of Antrim Castle. He found no causative material damage and expressed regret at the misadventure or mishap cited in the claim.
Fragmentary OCR text references volcanoes and Australian topics but contains many garbled words and names, making a coherent summary impossible. No identifiable events, dates, or entities beyond scattered terms.
Reports from papers indicate actor Wallace Reid died after months of illness. The death sends shockwaves through Hollywood and the film industry as tributes pour in from colleagues and fans worldwide.
A Times correspondent reports a dramatic loss of value in the market as Berlin reveals financial strain and wartime shifts. Leaders consider abandoning certain policies while negotiating gold trades and tax changes to curb a looming budget deficit and prevent a broader collapse.
In a London developed settlement, negotiations averted a metal trades strike affecting industry and banking. The Times reports discussions leading to a peaceful outcome, preventing disruption in the market for tungsten and related commodities.
J Hi Scotland secretary to Ives Reward Gold Mines reports ore samples from the main lode and blue lode show promising yields. Two parcels, 194 tons and 27 tons, were crushed at St Ives State Battery with returns of 2 dwis 2 gris per ton and 15 dwis 32 crs per ton respectively. A plant including a 75 hp engine and large air compressor is being installed with a £3000 government loan for a treatment plant. When both lodes are opened, expected capacity should cover ore costs and yield substantial profits.
In the House of Representatives Prime Minister Bruce said Percy Deane of his department had not been suspended but relieved of duties pending the sugar scandal inquiry. No charge was made against Deane who acted properly. The inquiry’s judge was not yet named but would be public. Bruce also said the Ku Klux Klan would not be prosecuted under the Unlawful Associations Act. He noted a separate matter about seaworthiness of vessels in local waters.
In a rural budget committee session, Mr. Cook praised the budget’s proposals while Mr. Diean Hughes supported most government aims but argued against postage-rate cuts, warning it would hinder postal extensions. He urged higher pensions and remuneration for overworked country post workers. The debate contrasted rural needs with urban funding, praising government programs for farmer families and local station aid while criticizing inadequate returns from science and industry funding and risks to key markets.
Senator Bearer said a party of nine MPs and senators will visit Naptheyny Tsreliney. They will join Sydney on September 8 and then travel to Tapwin two weeks later. From Thre aetossogy Fletodla Raver and Hunjo ie McDonnell Ranges they will proceed by Hnduyetaty to arrive mid October. Six electiontor cary will be used to carry the party through the Territory.
Pirie Labor News reports Meo ratetine of he ANWR and lists elected officers for the visiting year including presidents Meg GL Davies and secretary Cooney, trustees G. jarp and C. L Y Ue Lavis, delegates L. Davis and others, and ALP conference delegates Davis, Robinette and Sharp.
Adelaide reports in the House of Assembly that several Government Departments can absorb unskilled laborers. Sir Henry Barwell cited Railways and Local Government as ready to hire for relaying and reconstruction projects at Mount Lofty, Peterborough, Islington, and other sites. The Labor Exchange notes unemployment rises due to persistent rain and unstable work.
Sydney Wedirsiur Ah Hy dispute served by members' Council 0-day. Majority paid 18 percent, a section did not pay. The dispute ended with a stand down for the fine before work resumed. Mr Baadeley noted broken mill visitor findings showing nonpayment by some members while others paid all dues.
A meeting of the Fed. and FA Enginedrivers and Firemen's Association Port Pirie Sub chapter elected officers for the next half year: President P. Hillier. vice president E. J. Pavileh. minute secretary and treasurer J. Goueh. secretary Erm Hosken. visitors J. Chapman and L. G. Elptick. The retiring president F. Bassani will receive a gold emblem. Four new members were admitted.
In Sydney on a Wednesday night Mr. Jane the leader of the Labor opposition introduced a no confidence amendment in the New South Wales House of Assembly. The move signals a challenging political moment for the government and reflects ongoing party tensions in state politics.
Figures from the Mines Managers' Association indicate on July 34 there were 4,766 men employed on the line of lode, down 340 from the end of June. Despite Block 44 closing and the Central Mine fire, other mines have absorbed many displaced workers. The concluding ways for each bench are listed as 7. Wallace Reid found in a film at Aunt Tong.
The Times reports Glasgow grants Princess Mary freedom of the city. The late Sir Denison Miller’s estate valued at Ab £299,590 goes to probate. Sir Yates Allen of the New Zealand High Commission arrives in Constantinople to visit Dardanelles graveyards and lay wreaths at the New Zealand monument.
In the Criminal Court, Edward Frank Appleben was found guilty of manslaughter over the death of his wife. Justice Poole sentenced him to seven years' imprisonment with hard labor, emphasising that deterrence and strictness are warranted when a man uses weapons or takes the law into his own hands.
In Adelaide on the North Adelaide incident of May 5, John McCulloch faced a charge of inflicting serious bodily harm on Walter Baseman Peres. McCulloch pleaded not guilty after claiming he was sober, had football duties, and earlier drinks. A jury returned a verdict of not guilty after conflicting testimonies and a brawl narrative.
Gay festivities filled St Pauls Institute last night as the Church of England Ladies Guild and helpers held a dance to support St Pauls Parish Hall fonds. The hall boasted flags and decorations by steamer officers in port, with about 200 dancers enjoying lively music by a jazz band from the Durenda and guests. Supper arrangements attracted praise for their decoration, while Miss F Wura oversaw secretarial duties as parish plans to build a new hall advance.
A fragment from the Air Force wing in Melbourne notes a designation for Barnwell, a siferaft designer, with references to a station in Aurangia. The brief mentions necessary checks and additions, implying adjustments to the external outlook and station readiness.
Melbourne reports the Federal Treasurer Dr Earle Page released terms of a NSW Commonwealth income tax accord. NSW will collect both taxes via the State Commissioner, assess and administer the Commonwealth tax, with transfers of permanent officers under State Public Service Law. Annual cost sharing, joint tax return form, and deadlines for laws and enactments are outlined.
London dispatch notes strained relations between the government and military leaders as Communists allegedly mobilize peasants. Non communist artisans and workers are urged to join against the regime while authorities focus on political party formation amid rising unrest and frequent incidents.
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