16 Jan 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 16, 1924
Page
1
Sweltering heat yesterday set new records in Pirie with a 105 degree shade reading. At 9 am shade thermometer read 99, by noon 100, then 105 at 2:30 pm. A hot north wind and merciless sun left residents uncomfortable as forecasters predict a cooler change with possible showers and thunder.
Melbourne endures a heat wave with the forecasted high reaching 105 degrees in the shade. Residents face extreme heat with heat advisories and safety tips urged by local authorities.
Sydney report says Colas and Tyler, treasurer of South Wales Cricket Association, were cited to appear before the association executive on Tuesday to show cause for continued action. The body adjourned for refreshments at four, and Meg’s team threatens to strike if Collins is suspended, refusing to play against Vielora.
Mrs Mise Kendle wife of Kpne Stowe Kendle hairdresser of Clyde North Kensington sued Denis A Kiley for damages from a June 1 1923 collision in Rayroad. Adelaide Local Court awarded her £100 via Commissioner Mitchell after Kendle alleged she was injured when a bogey driven by her husband was struck by a motor car. She suffered severe bruising clothing damage and health impairment. Also mentions a separate murder appeal in Sydney with outcome uncertain.
In Sydney on Tuesday Soul's Weekly announces an appeal to the Privy Council against the Full Court ruling denying a new trial in Emanuel Myerson's civil suit for 150,000 pounds against the paper. The jury awarded damages to the defendants, and the paper plans further action in this high court challenge.
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Report on the AUW convention beginning in Brisbane with demands for lighter wages, shorter hours, and improved bedding and meals for stewards and workers. Protests over conditions include secret ballots, transportation costs, and possible editorial control shifts amid political tensions.
The Times reports discoveries about jerry-building and misplacement of shrine sections in the tomb of Putankhamen. Builders are blamed for errors, with sections fitted wrongly and then forced into place, complicating dismantling and casting doubt on the entire structure.
London reports Parliament will split over government support as Liberals lineup to oppose Prime Minister with over 30 Liberals preparing reminders. The Address-in-Reply, moved by MP Snines on Thursday, tests the government’s claim of support and evidence.
In Algutta a murder attributed to a revolutionary faction has alarmed Calcutta’s European community. A public gathering condemned the act, urged the government to curb agitators, and promised European support for maintaining law and order. Sir Campbell Hides urged the government to use all means to suppress revolutionary activity.
A severe earthquake struck Japan near Tokyo and surrounding areas at about 1:43 am. Reports from official sources describe extensive damage in Tokyo and Namadzu regions, with rail and water disruptions and trains derailed into rivers. The Emperor and Empress were reported at Namadzu, with further details still emerging as authorities assess casualties and rescue needs.
A signalman near Cliffon Mit chased his assistant from a signal box toward the stadium. The assistant sought refuge in the station master’s office as traffic was halted. The signalman attempted to confront the intruder but other workers remained delayed. The incident ended with the signalman calming and the other person sustaining injuries from shell stacks.
Mr Ramsay MacDonald was asked to appoint General Tan Hamilton as War Secretary amid rumors Circulating through the Australian Press Association that Sir Ian Hamilton has not received a definite offer. A Labour leader, Scout Thickers, voiced a hard line on foreign policy including reparations from Germany, a strong navy, and a well paid efficient army, with no new naval base funding for Singapore until France understands.
Canberra and Melbourne reports note Minister for Customs Mr Aust Chapman expressed confidence that work on Canberra is advancing. He predicted the last sitting of the present Parliament would be held in Canberra and that the meat Parliament meeting there would be ready.
Sydney report notes Lord Leverhulme at a luncheon reiterating support for colored labor in tropical Australia. He stated northern work is not suitable for white men and condemned making white workers undertake such tasks as degrading.
The Imperial Conference pledges are raised by the British Chamber of Commerce to Mr Baldwin with Asquith and Ramsay MacDonald urging timely ratification of economic and financial arrangements. The association believes implementing resolutions will aid empire trade and reduce unemployment. The City of London Conservative Association unanimously backed Sir Van Boast as a bye election candidate.
Reports from Australid Press Association in London describe a submarine sinking and a lost crew. A diver found wreckage tangled in seaweed, suggesting the vessel lay beneath the June tide. Wireless signals and rescue craft indicate mounting uncertainty as prayers for the dead stir debate in St Johns Church.
The Times reports London notes a draft of the Mussolini Paśtich accord addressing political and commercial terms, including Fiume relations. Scepticism exists among Serbs and Italians about value, but both seek friendly ties and aid if attacked. A Moscow joint treaty is also expected to close this week.
Hankow dispatch says Lao Yangejen Lee, feared bandit chief, was killed by his own followers in Hsuchow. The telegram notes the murder occurred after reports of his brutal rule and captures around the region. Local authorities continuing to pursue remaining members of his gang.
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