23 Aug 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Aug 23, 1922
Page
1
London reports show three new deaths and 15 injuries in the Gravesend railway smash. A worker's warning halted the collision and prevented greater loss, while initial fears of drowning in a canal coach proved false after recovery.
Report from London notes a four power conference among Greek and Turkish representatives and Western envoys discussing potential peace terms. Officials aim to avoid escalation as tensions rise, with no formal gathering before late September.
A fragment discusses aims to restore peace between belligerents in the Turkish conflict. It notes dangers ahead and urges unity to avert further crisis, citing political figures and domestic concerns over honor and national service.
A fragmented notice indicates a selection by Rudd for an event set for tomorrow night. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but suggest a scheduled performance or appearance with timing and location unspecified.
In a crowded assembly the premier faced a bitter reception as he accepted a knighthood. Supporters praised the honor while critics argued the title clashed with his duties.
In a heated debate in the House of Assembly Adelaide Premier Barwell rebuked opposition attacks accusing them of abuse and falsehoods. He vowed to withdraw a controversial remark while opponents demanded accountability and restraint from both sides.
In Munich a large crowd demonstrated for the Hindenburg procession as Marsha von Hindenburg arrived from Berlin. General Bolhiner delivered a welcome speech praising the marshal for withstanding treason against Germany.
In the overseas tennis scene, national doubles action began with Amin and Meharas edging Shmite and Mtocha in a tight match. Abang and Vanevd Ube later beat Arastrong Qant Maur 2 6 8, while Heater 6 and Warwick faced Bestwick in another close contest.
Sir Mark Sheldon warned that Australia faced defence budget shifts amid a U S conference. He said New York talks showed a move toward restraint in naval expenditure while Australia would likely spend more on defence. He noted Commonwealth voters supported avoiding large cuts despite economic pressures.
A man identified as Mettis was struck by an express train near New Eastle as it moved at roughly one mile per hour. He was thrown to the platform and sustained injuries described as serious. Will Bruises was unsure of the exact conditions at the time of the accident.
In Paris M. Poincare asserts France seeks only treaty execution and German damages payment, criticizes Allied pledges and Britain’s role, notes the Balfour note and a Paris-London understanding, and vows to preserve friendly ties if reparations are met. He warns France may act without Allies if needed.
Lasteyrie, France’s minister of finance, said today that a moratorium would require Germany to provide guarantees. The Matin reports Poincare assurances in London to debtors’ representatives that France would not seek immediate payment, regardless of the outcome of the Balfour talks, via Reuters.
London report says German delegates meet with officials on a debt moratorium plan to improve credit. Berlin optimistic tone mixed with cautious outlook as discussions continue.
The French and German press report German overtures toward a continental bloc excluding Britain. German industrialists reportedly discussed private financial schemes with French businessmen to share German industry with French and British interests and to adjust reparations later. The aim is to deter a French occupation of the Ruhr. Paris reports M Poincare has prepared a maze of figures to show
An Australian parliamentary crisis unfolded as Mr Denny and Mr Leomy clashed over letters and accusations. The premier defended actions while Mr Gunn’s no-confidence amendment failed 95 to 13, and Tebly’s address was considered complete amid heated exchanges in Unity Chambers, Adelaide.
Sastri, after a successful Australian tour, met Victoria Premier John Oliver and other government members to push for liberal Hindu rights in Canada. He said Hindus in Canada are mainly domiciled in British Columbia and voiced disappointment at the province’s stance. The premier was noncommittal but promised a reply later.
A London telegraph reports Commander Wild sending word from St Vincent that the steamer Quest has arrived and that all aboard are well. The vessel leaves tonight. In Paris a decree lifts the prohibition on importing real pearls and cut stones. Brussels notes Russian Soviet overtures as M Tehitcherin reaches the Belgian frontier.
A Bowden man, Claude Morks, was fatally injured at Ine Turrenside Woollen Millis Thebarton when caught in an engine shaft while adjusting a belt pulley. Two female workers witnessed part of the accident and alerted help after the machine stopped. Morks died from severe injuries including loss of hands and feet.
The Genitors Commissioner of Public Works told Mr Nichajis in the House of Assembly he considered Fathers Association of Port Pirie storage ideas for Baroota water. Port Pirie would gain more water when Baroota Reservoir supplied, aiding the Flinders Range gardener amid deficits. France paid abroad 54 milliard paper francs. Germany with larger population paid 32 milliard francs. Poincare said France would not demand payment from allies until German debt recovered, and inter-allied debts should be discussed at a future conference.
Washington Monday report says Representative Winestow introduced a bill to appoint a commission to analyze all aspects of the coal industry. Democratic leaders appear ready to filibuster delaying industrial legislation as roll calls and quorum notes slow steps. administration calls absent Republicans back by Wednesday to push laws through.
In Adelaide the Premier refused to retract the go-slow allegation despite Dr Jethro Brown saying workers in government workshops work hard. Mr Price pressed the point in the House, while the Industry Minister noted about 2,307 government employees are affected by awards under the Industrial Code.
A trades and labor council in Sydney convened to devise ways to curb changes in working hours or wage reductions. Delegates were to be invited, with consideration of turning the matter over to the Commonwealth Council of Action led by secretary A G Willis.
Madame Varvara Kossovskaia states Princess Olga, eldest daughter of the late Tsar, survived the Bolshevik purge. She allegedly moved from England to Australia via a secret society, sheltered in England, studied in Sydney, married Bennett, then returned to London. Passenger lists with Miss Romanoff are cited as corroboration.
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