22 Jan 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 22, 1923
Page
1
A damaged fragment reports a Dublin London mail train carrying 200 passengers was involved in a blast that damaged a bridge between Lisduirt and Templemore. The express, traveling about 43 miles per hour, remained on track and not derailed. Hunter.
London reports rebels face a state security drive with spies and women used as agents. Ambushes target two commercial travelers, and a Dublin mineral water factory is burned, causing about £20,000 in damage.
London dispatch cites Daily Mail and Stockholm rumors that a Soviet war council declares Smolensk district at war. Troops move southwest, trains requisitioned, fortifications in Divina ready. Pontoon and signal posts on the Tver line strengthened. Soviet pickets reconnoiter toward Brest, held by the Allies.
In Adelaide on Sunday a light poll resulted in the anticipated return of Mr. P. L. Hersuton of the Liberal party to fill the Alexandera district vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. G. Skene. The village turnout was light and the vote totals referenced include T. Megaman and Bayies figures, with March 1945 noted as the Mesandra representation change.
Mp Poynton comments on the federal scene as Labor and parties maneuver over a possible minority government. Postmaster General Béynion urged cautious optimism while Labour MP N. Making said events will dictate the next steps. Parliament may convene in late February or March depending on developments.
The Ruhr district resists French authority amid occupation of state mines. Workers demand mine officials be released and retained in management roles. Tensions rise as authorities clash with labor groups over control and safety.
Miners at Beur Westerbolt and Horetemevhér faced strike turmoil with Brench troops securing key mine sites. Several mine managers were arrested and moved to Dusdeldert-(Teater) as the unrest spreads among industrial labor forces.
Berlin reports a manifesto from the German Slave Government describing distress among URC and urging rigorous measures. It calls for age checks, restricting strong drinks for youths, early closing, and withdrawal of licenses from taverns and flanging halls to curb intoxication and abuse.
A burglary occurred Sunday night at Kiabota Drapery on Ellen and Lexington streets. Thieves pried open a thick oak door, smashed it, gaining entry and making off with about £5 in money and goods valued at £23. Police notified and inquiries ongoing.
In Essen officials refuse to provide statistics from a mining company after arrests of the postmaster and telegraph heads for disobeying French orders. Strikes occurred at several mines with brief, sporadic violence as troops moved in.
A Sunday at Newcastle Beach saw an elderly man and two sons in distress while swimming. Jack Preston, a commercial traveler and surf club captain, dashed into the water nude to reach and rescue the trio, bringing them to safety before onlookers provided aid.
Two French torpedo boats arrived to assist in enforcing truage near Memel as Allied efforts continue. The ships join local forces to ensure compliance while tensions rise in the Baltic region.
A meeting of Queens land cattle owners approved forming a co operative company to establish 20 abattoirs in Brisbane and other large Queensland centres. The plan aims to give stock owners direct control, immediate access to chilled beef, and fair pricing. A government interest group was formed to study feasibility and funding options.
A wave of railway workers strikes spreads from Dusseldorf toward Westphalia as railwaymen walk out to press demands. French military rail workers are deployed to keep coal transport moving while nationalist groups mobilize in the Ruhr. Officials claim decrees will be resisted and measures will be taken against disruptions.
London reports further arrests of German officials as unrest rises. Workers demand the release of detainees or threaten strikes. Deputations head to General De Gaulle to press for releases and withdrawal of French troops. Districts near Duesseldorf and Essen show protests and disturbances as authorities respond.
Six German mineowners were arrested in Essen after a raid that included Jereen P, Thys sem, and T. Engelmann among the detainees. Four others were detained as part of the operation, reported by Reuters.
Subcommittees of Pirie citizens prepared proposals for railway improvements during a visit by the Commissioner of Railways. Residents welcomed Friday night discussions at the 4G Institute, urging practical suggestions and local input to advance projects.
A telegram from the bank describes bankers moving funds as authorities say. It claims Reichsbank gold reserves were touched during a transport and orders were given to copy branches of the bank in the Philippines.
A violent disturbance broke out in Observatory Park on the waterfront last night as a large body of intoxicated seamen and others fought near trees along the area. Constable Hislet, on duty, intervened and saved a man from serious injury by striking the attacker with his baton, felling him before harm could occur.
A car driven by Mr. Prank McCleaghan overturned on the Armidale Hill Grave road yesterday. Misses Clara and Phyllis Blencowe suffered head injuries and were sent to hospital.
The Anza hospitality committee states the last of the libraries belonging to the organization have been disposed of to the Port Pin school committee for 2419. The bequeathal has been handed to Mr. B. E. Garratt for soldiers’ memorabilia. two shey was free handed to Mr Garratt for the same fund previously.
The Medical Journal of Australia reports a warning against spiritual healing tours by Mr. Hickson. A British Medical Association committee examined patients referred by Hickson and found no organic disease cured by suggestion. They caution the dangers of unlicensed practitioners and urge medical oversight before any such visits.
In Amsterdam on Friday the International Federation of Trade Unions decided to act with national centers toward a potential pro test by workers against the French occupation of the Rab-Rete region. The move reflects mounting agitation across national unions as they weigh coordinated action.
A vague historical note reports a proposed international inquiry into Germany's refusal to permit a British vessel through the Kiel Canal in 1921. The dispute is tied to a larger peace treaty and involved Britain France and allied nations seeking resolution through an international body.
Reported tensions in the Weimar region show Sundig Herr Veit and Thys sen facing trials on January 22. Detentions include the director of the Stalu Hailyoys for disobedience, while the Governor of Wiesbaden is relieved and expelled. The Mine Workers Council calls for release of arrested miners as strikes loom with coal production noted at 23,300 tons.
The report notes miners in the Moelio area resuming work after troops entered the region. Four Tolulg detainees were released, while Bel gian occupation prompts labor bodies to unite in support of resisting the invasion.
An inconsistent report notes German authorities seizing deposits from Reichsbank branches at Mayence Wiesbaden Mainz Bingen and Bonn with payments halted. a compensation claim of one milliard marks for sufferers from a French coaction is mentioned. embargo removal followed by ongoing seizure actions.
Saturday reports note hotel keepers unanimously refuse to accommodate all French and Belgian guests and to restrict French wine and newspaper sales. Paris reports the Reparations Commission drafting measures against German subsidies payments, while Berlin authorities warn confiscation of Reichsbank funds threatens wages and public order.
In Queensland drought conditions selectors faced heavy losses while others struck lucky with rising sheep values. Several buyers rushed to purchase, prices swung from 1/9 to 80 per head after rain, and some selectors reported returning profits nearing £3000.
A Brussels inventor proposes a police baton fitted with an electric lamp to signal officers in fog. The hollow handle houses a battery cylinder with a screw thread for easy battery changes. In daylight the baton serves as a club. at night the lamp lights with a gentle press, offering a useful alternative to whistles for officer communication.
Mr. AW Gollan, director of Commonwealth Sieh Praduals Company, arrived at Newcastle last night and refused to be interviewed. It is understood that during his travels in England and America he purchased machinery for two more railway wheel and axle manufacturing plants.
Germany remains under strict limits as Australia enforces an immigrant ban. Officials consider repatriation of German crew aboard a vessel in Australian waters, with opinions suggesting departures would clear debts tied to the ship and affect the asset sale.
In Durban, England completed their innings at 428 after a long 520 minute spell. Meid continued yesterday before being dismissed, delaying a likely 500 minute effort. At five, rain interrupted play and the match was postponed to Monday. Bowling: Knocke 1 for 85, Hell 3 for 429, Prancals 0 for 55, Nupen 2 for 86, Nourse 0 for 9.
In Melbourne 2000 fans watched Berk Spargo defend the lightweight title against Freddy Jacks across 20 rounds. Spargo led early with speed and infighting, Jacks surged later, and the referee finally named Spargo the winner amid a stirred crowd. Sydney report notes Hamilton beat Archie Hamilton on points after 20 rounds, with Hamilton eye injuries from weeks earlier.
Sunday clash saw Clarie Blackburn win a points decision over Dave Hoss of Mellons at Mellons Field. Blackburn fought faster, both boxers displaying sharp rounds in a crowded arena, with Blackburn gaining the edge on speed and accuracy.
Sydney reports the country tennis carnival closed in fine weather on Saturday with notable attendance. In the men's singles final A Sielee of Goulburn defeated Bay ley of Grange 5 2, 6 4. The men's doubles title went to Willard and Gal Grogan from A and L Sirsler 62, ai.
Sydney swimming carnival concluded with New South Wales Amsteup Swimming Association event. Mawaaky champion won the 220 yards in 2m 26.53, beating Beaurepaire’s Australian record set at St Kilda in March, for a state championship performance valued at £8-5.
Sydney police report two tailor shops on George Street were broken into overnight. Eight rolls of serge worth £200 were stolen from one shop while Melman and Price's shop suffered a separate break-in the same night.
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