09 Dec 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Dec 09, 1927
Page
1
Reports from United Service outline Japanese concern over developments in Manchuria and nationwide reactions. The piece notes failed efforts to mobilize funds and mounting international pressure as tensions rise between Japan and China, with London and Washington watching closely.
A Brisbane report details a murder case at Munsville Point court where the motive centers on a Brurkland suspect. Witnesses describe a savage scene involving Conky Sutchered Toby and Corky as the victim’s killer. An unnamed native recalls Corky’s violent drive, while Conky claims Toby was still alive when the meal was served.
A reflective essay argues life is a daily task not a mystery to solve. It contrasts striving for happiness with living honestly, urging acceptance of instincts and cooperation, and noting human love grows through daily effort.
The Australian Laws Tony's Association orders future photographs of players during business of a match cannot be taken. The new rule starts tomorrow as Davis Cup trials begin.
Melbourne Thursday reports unclear remarks about a will and betting on Vin. Scattered names and terms suggest a contested coursing event with rules debate and unspecified outcomes. Further readable facts are limited and no definitive results emerge.
A fragmented report outlines boy migrants leaving London for South Wales aboard a United Service voyage. It notes a zero Empire scholarship scheme and confirms funds of £3,000 already allocated, with £10,000 sought for further support. Australian commissioner statements indicate ongoing labor and timber concerns amid migration.
Authorities report a mysterious silence surrounding the Stakish missionary Rev. Torker after a rendezvous with Al Dealt, with about 20,000 dollars believed involved. The case unsettles Saver Cominin and others as investigators pursue leads and possible motives.
Vienna correspondent reports deadly clashes as a mob of Moumanian students attacked streets and attacked people. Noted leaders proclaimed a hostile agenda while youths and armed factions clashed with police, resulting in casualties and widespread chaos across the city.
A Tuesday fete ends with a fashion and goods sale in the town hall, opened by Mrs Masshey and Hiphe. The event features a cycle of thanks, a musical program by Bey N. Futtley, and a long list of local participants and stalls including the Frat and various ladies groups.
At Central Mission a concert and program featured Mrs Pillue, Mrs Lade, and Miss Stephens among a long list of attendees and participants. The event included songs and musical numbers with many names of local women and men noted as contributors and performers.
Miss Meyrick’s pupils staged an enthusiastic charity show filled with nursery rhymes songs dances and verse. The program showcased many young performers including Miss Macy Bald and Miss Melba Street with lively acts and charming numbers that delighted a large audience.
Unclear text reports reduced workforce at Adelaide wharves following the settlement of a labor dispute. Seamen and unemployed waterfront workers form a tentative agreement with ship owners to resume limited work. Several vessels, including cargo ships, moved to Anchorage as talks and shipments proceeded.
A garbled October Brighton court note reports a guilty ruling on coinage related charges. Details are unclear due to damaged text but mention of General Zoxsions and an identified individual are present. The fragment notes a sentence and references a judge or official action connected to the case.
The document discusses Celotex insulation entering the Australian market, noting its limited awareness and a claimed 200,000,001 square feet production scale. It highlights properties such as low damp absorption, heat retention in winter, and suitability for roofs, with emphasis on insulating quality and adaptability to various housing types.
More than 2,000 workers gathered at Port Mulhurne as ships prepare to resume operations. Full crews selected for three vessels, while idle crews from Witerstale and firemen await confirmation. Additional selections planned tomorrow with swift action expected to fill remaining positions. May sailings appear imminent as state-time tables resume.
A fragmented report notes a rush of labor with a large crowd and shipboard activity amid harbor conditions. An estimated 4,000 to 5,000 men gather at various wharves, causing disruption. Officials warn of scheduling and tax issues while preparations continue for tomorrow night.
In Pirie Harbor after a week of lockout and weather delays, shipping work resumed yesterday. About 200 workers returned to the docks amid tensions over pay and conditions. The strike disrupted cargo handling at Pirie, with union leaders warning of further actions if demands are not met. Local officials and company reps insisted talks remain ongoing as crews cleared a backlog and prepared for regular schedules.
Adelaide report states eight year old John Rex Jackman sustained leg arm and skull injuries in a road incident on Siac Highway Wednesday. He is described as in a serious condition and receiving medical care.
The Fewes Improvement Committee holds its annual meeting at the Beach Pavilion this evening. Secretary's report and other items will be presented. TL Gordon expresses optimism for community activities and aims to develop a program for the coming year with credit of over £200 to fund improvements.
United Services reports from London that two Napier flying boats are under a government order for Australia. Dukes have been committed and will be shipped this week. The seaplanes carry 50 freighters, 19 feet ich, and 50 Cech broad.
Refused duty led to the arrest of 46 men from the Goldial Sugne Company's steamship Mona after a mutinous scene at the shipping wharves. Police reported a large crowd of seamen but no violence apart from the disruption by night shift crew members.
Members of the House of Assembly endured a stern all night debate on taxation proposals. Proceedings began afternoon and continued past eight this morning with adjournments for meals, as opposition and government factions sparred over the bill amid interrupted quorums and tense exchanges.
A Melbourne discussion during a Labor Department inquiry questions the abolition of the “abot legislation” and argues wages should be tied to work performed. Officials note workers across industries, from 6,000 to 7,000 fronts and various boards, deserve standardized wages and a wealth commission to set rates and grades.
In Sydney on Thursday Alma Morphett, aged 22, was exhumed after her October 24 death. A postmortem found the cause unknown and the case referred to inquest, with authorities investigating possible foul play amid unclear details.
Fragmented OCR quotes detail pricing and items from A A Powe Ward and Co and others. Mentions Milking Stas, Guinea Gold, Corpenalias, and various prices in shillings, dates, and districts, reflecting a market or auction listing with uncertain legibility.
Daily market roundup lists offerings at Adeladie Puursiay with items such as Sandlord and Guy poultry, cheese varieties, sausages, live poultry including hens and ducks, geese, and ducks priced per pound or item. Also notes potatoes and farm goods with assorted weights and price ranges.
A chaotic OCR read reveals a holiday mood as communities look toward Christmas with cautious optimism. Efforts focus on seasonal events, local business, and festivities while addressing economic and transport concerns.
Fragmented OCR text notes a murder in Leslie with references to a courtroom or hearing and statements tied to a witness or defendant. The garbled lines mention a Leah or Katie name, a date or day of week, and ongoing investigation at a courthouse with dialogue about evidence and defense.
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