17 Aug 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
1
Police told of evidence at Fox residence including stained towel and blood stained cloths. Detective described a river bank print matching shoes. Fox stated he fell and cut his face and did not attend the dance where Mrs McLaughlin was last seen. Trial details point to possible guilt at the inquest proceeding in Melbourne.
Fragmentary notes describe chaotic conditions affecting a chess event. Mentions of players, dates, and venues are unclear, with references to Watson and United service suggesting delays or detentions. The text lacks coherent details on outcome or participants.
A man charged with false pretences faced postponement as the defense refused to admit a witness’s depositions claiming attendance was necessary. The Crown said the witness could attend after giving birth to triplets, and Judge Cohen adjourned the case if the witness could attend the court.
London reports rebel forces amid Irish unrest with 40 killed and 40 wounded in Dundalk recapture. Nationalists blamed for mine blasts at barracks. trains disrupted and roads mined near Drogheda. Rebels flee by motor car as authorities claim several leaders captured.
The report by General Chauvel to the House of Representatives notes constant program changes and financial constraints affecting the Australian military. It cites reduced enthusiasm among citizen soldiers and officers, yet acknowledges steady participation in training, with some improved administration though ongoing defects and uncertain prospects for the war effort.
Northolife papers publish Freneis remarks on Europe war issues. Le Matin notes blood degree’s loss of an adversary while France loses a friend and England a force. Fi garo claims his influential stance helped persuade neutrals of Allied victory and U.S. entry, per Reuter.
Coal operators in Central Ohio have reached a temporary wage agreement, marking the first step toward ending the miners strike. The Pine region settlement ensures miners resume at the same wage as when uns truck, with work to continue until April while a commission studies a final settlement.
The Federal Senate adjourned after passing Electoral Bill report stage. In the House Parker Moloney moved censure over the secret Kidman and Mayor shipbuilding contract, blaming the Government for lax inquiries. Debates on sugar pricing and costs followed, with amendments debated and supply approved after votes on Moloney’s proposed reductions.
The item details solicitor’s fees, noting general duties and a total of $1820. The document discusses for Supreme Court matters, extramaternal cases, and a question regarding a Queen referenced within a session of the assembly day.
London dispatch reports wavering peasant followers of Mele Water and other radicals, with insurgent forces dissolving. Many lay down arms as rebels retreat toward Guek, while obsorbers note a rout. Insurgent casualties include numerous killed and dozens wounded south of Cork. Nationals face prolonged losses.
London reports center on Lloyd George absent from talks as delegates disperse while Germany faces a looming payment installment. Poincare’s recent Abbey visit recalled a fallen warrior. British, French, and Italian currencies face new foreign exchange controls as tensions rise.
Fragmentary report notes a large meeting of the Church of England Men's Society at St Pauls colony. It mentions activities including singing and a service, with attendees described in incomplete phrases and unclear details about speakers and admissions.
Telegraph reports from Washington and Chicago indicate progress in the coal and railway strikes. The Cleveland accord prompts districts to restart production to avert a fuel shortage next winter. In Chicago, engineers leaders order Santa Fe trainmen back to work. defiance risks penalties.
General world news reports Werlmeslig and Tietala Sule amid confidence reshuffles and political maneuvering. Lasse animietary four volume declaration cited. authorities in Wetter and LYNDON face shifts as Germany's leaders move to restore responsibility and address rising tensions.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an archduke's estate and various unclear terms. The readable bits reference estate matters and individuals in a historic newspaper context, but details are too fragmentary to identify names, dates, or outcomes precisely.
The Secretary General of the League of Nations notes a shift in registrations from Japan and Russia following the Washington Conference on Shanghai and the future of Soviet relations. He highlights ongoing trends in member state accreditations and the evolving stance of signatories toward collective security efforts.
Telegraphs from across the empire relay mourning for Lord Northcliffe. The Queen grants condolences and notes, as leaders including the Prince of Wales and various heads of state send sympathy messages. The press baron’s influence and the period’s media landscape are highlighted in tributes from Prime Ministers and civic figures.
In the House of Assembly today the government named Mr W A Webb of Colorus as Chief Commissioner of Railways for seven years at a salary of £3,000 with self and family fare to Australia. Webb cited decades of railway experience in the US and UK, and officials praised his rapid rise from clerk to president, calling him a strong, capable executive suited to oversee the railways. He will sail at once on the Makura and assume duties in Australia.
Fragmented report hints at strained mood in Berlin as conference talks stumble and officials argue over issues. Ambiguities and damaged text obscure details about outcomes and implications for business and policy.
Delegates departed London amid reflections on safety and cooperation as the World Aviation League meeting closed. Leaders urged continued Franco British collaboration and pledged to maintain momentum toward peaceful international aviation efforts.
Fragmented text notes tensions as a political event unfolds with mentions of the presidency, plans, and parliamentary decisions. It references figures and locales in a garbled report, implying a high stakes political moment without clear outcomes or coherent details. Possible reference to Versailles and Parliament dynamics appear amid confusion.
Fragmentary report from Hampton details a medical tragedy on a Wednesday at a local hospital. Names and full circumstances remain unclear due to OCR errors, but the incident involves a surgery gone wrong and a hospital setting with patients or staff referenced. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
Sydney dispatch reports New South Wales authorities will not replace three ministerial motorcars under a cost saving policy. The vehicles will be diverted to police patrol use as part of economy measures announced by the government.
A 62 year old compositor named Hryeopleigh was found shot in the head in his Moore Park room this morning. He was taken to Sydney Hospital with a revolver at his side and a long history of intestinal complaints. The bullet wound is fatal if untreated.
A new outdoor game Circles adapts lawn tennis for small spaces. Played on compact courts 30 by 17 feet doubles or 28 by 15 feet singles, players use a rubber circlet tossed over a five foot high net. One hand only may be used, the circlet must not touch ground, and scoring mirrors lawn tennis. The outfit is inexpensive and ground prep unnecessary, boosting its popularity potential.
Fragmented OCR text describes a conference on debts and indemnities and mentions France ready to restart negotiations at the prior point before Lord Balfour's note. It also references Allied relations, timing, and disagreements among parties with unclear context.
Fragmentary text notes an English context and a claim about America and Great Britain. It references a date January and mentions eliminating an idea about America consuming coal or war efforts. The fragment is unclear and hard to interpret but indicates tensions between nations and potential terms being negotiable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Alhambra tonight and cable news on the paws, with unclear references to The Times and unnamed entities. Reading lacks coherent facts, names, places, or concrete events. The readable bits suggest a local notice or brief about a broadcast or screening event in Alhambra tonight.
Adelaide reports the Minister of Agriculture Mr Pascoe urging cautious progress with soldier settlement, warning against rushing to buy properties and write off debts. He criticizes wealthy farmers profiting from settlements and stresses evaluating each case, while aiming to secure fruit markets for Murray River production.
The State Treasurer Sir Henry Barwell announced that 750000 pounds will be available this year for erecting soldiers homes in South Australia after talks with the Commonwealth Minister for Repatriation. The South Australian State Savings Bank will continue building. Colonel Butler of the Returned Soldiers League welcomed the result and credited the league with assisting the Premier, noting a prior discussion with the Federal president Captain Dyett and Lamond about the matter.
Overseas rugby players in London demand a deputation to present their case for better conditions. When the league committee refused to meet, professionals warned they would withhold services at the start of the next season unless the decision is reversed. Deputations were formed to push for league engagement.
Vanlueven faced Walant in the Newport Vitan event. In the third round, Uheim defeated Reuter with set scores of 20-6 and 6-3.
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