28 Jan 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jan 28, 1926
Page
1
Russian reports state a Mukden signed agreement between the Soviet and General Zhang Zongchang Lin outlines five points. Release of M. Ivano and captives. Restoration of normal traffic. Chinese share to cover military transport costs. Transport to follow railway regulations. Compensation for damages and losses to the international railway will be considered later.
Sydney reports revealed after band contests held in recent days. Me H Shugg of Malvern judged the event with Ipswich Railway Band placing first in A grade, Leighhardt District Band second, and Sydney Band third, while Canterbury Mustries and Abermain led in other divisions. Botany, Tramways, and North Sydney Tramways also featured in the standings.
In Adelaide on Wednesday an appeal was heard over a license for a Glenelg Corporation motor bus. T C Reynolds seeks £500 damages and details include notices against licensing officer S A Osborne and others for alleged breach of statutory duty. The matter involves aldermen Dring Lawton Nagless and Menges W TH. Dring and J. Lawton named in the action.
A crew member named Hainsay aboard the steamer Marina was injured while a revolving fan engine room work in a sen. The accident left him with shoulder injuries as the vessel was en route to Sydney. Ramsay, a crew member, reached the port two hours early with no doctor aboard. He was taken to hospital after briefly regaining consciousness.
Reports from Melbourne detail a debate over tuberculosis treatment using a spleen extract derived anti-toxin. Dr Smallpage advocates human case trials across six capitals, but the Health Department seeks more evidence before testing and funding.
Paris reports that the inter Allied Control Commission views that Germany has not reformed military and police structures as required. Berlin denies the Guardian’s claim, stating armament reforms have been pursued vigorously and that most points are resolved or near completion.
In a chaotic Australian versus New South Wales cricket match final stages, Ponsford and Woodfull anchor a monumental innings as fees and debts spill from the game. The Recorder records a crowd above 53,000 and notes creditors’ claims tied to past insolvencies. The match ends with New South Wales posting 322 in their second innings.
In the Sheffield Shield match, Victoria lost by an innings after NSW posted 703. W. H. Ponsford scored 138 and W. M. Woodfull 128 in a notable Victorian stand, but the side failed to overhaul the NSW total in the 1928-29 season.
In mid Atlantic a raging storm endangers at least 60 seamen aboard the British freighters Antinge and Laristan as rescue attempts unfold. The liner Bremen races to assist the Laristan while the Antinoe crew of 23 awaits aid. Six men have been saved by Bremen, with 24 still aboard the Laristan and a rescue party still at sea.
Melbourne reports Captain 1G. F. Hyde will take over the Australian Fleet on April 30 with the rank of Commodore. He was for a time Commander of the Australia and the first RAN captain appointed by the Admiralty to command a Royal Navy cruiser. Hyde is aboard the Otranto arriving in Melbourne February 9.
At Sugar Fool Colliery near Toowoomba an accident pierced Fletcher's skull with a pick point. The 44 year old miner suffered convulsions and brain hemorrhage, dying soon after as he walked home. A fall of coal caused the misfortune, but he did not realize the severity while continuing work.
A railway department inquiry into a boil ing goods train at Unley Park on Friday found the cause was faulty wiring of the air brakes. Two men may be involved. action by the Railway Commissioners is awaited. The two day investigation concluded and a further inquiry is planned.
Melbourne reports the Victorian Government will ask the Federal Cabinet to use its powers to stop the rail war with New South Wales. The dispute threatens a major Bendigy levy in Melbourne as costs rise and shipments slow.
Adelaide report notes a Monday evening motor car crash on Port Road, driven by Sir J. N. Morris of Milton, overturned and left at the scene until noon. police found pilferers had stolen a battery, spare wheel, tyre and tube from the vehicle.
Melbourne reports the Australian Ladies' Pipe Band has disbanded in New Zealand after a world tour restocking to Australia. Members return home amid fears some may be stranded abroad, jeopardizing intended tours in America.
The Australia Day event featured Guotamundra wattle decorations from the Rivi era with the Prince of Wales and guests plucking sprigs. Archdeacon West spoke on Australia’s development and opportunities, praising child emigration work and the future of workers’ homes in the interior.
Te lowie reports harvest thanksgiving services held at Broad Greek Methodist Church with palm leaf decorations, wheat sheaves, fruits, and garden produce. Address by B E Davis of Port Pirie on harvest miracle. A Andrews led evening service with sermon on The Unknown Prophet. Port Pirie soloists Mrs Knox. N Dlaines solo. Jaines organist. Concert crowd Monday night with Papuan duet by Rev Mr and Mr Davis and performances by Bald Davis Myra Franks Hila Haines Audrey Laurie Albert Andrews Norman Haines and Rechaline.
A messy report notes Christmas Day tragedy involving Trine, Lois Davis, Louie Davis, Ada Laurie and Mrs D Gluyas. Cricketers and friends conveyed by Mr Drew Laurie's Reo lorry to a Prahran area rendezvous. Coroner records death by shooting, verdict of death from self harm, with inquiry into who fired the shot and the circumstances surrounding the cheer and visitors.
A detailed obituary honors Mr Rey ald G Blackall of London Hospital, famed radiographer. It recounts his decades of service, 26 surgeries due to X-ray work, and his enduring dedication despite severe injuries. His leadership roles in radiographers societies and his final advisory efforts are highlighted amid a moving account of sacrifice and pioneering safety for operators.
Members of the Pirie Athletic and Cycling Club expressed strong desire for greater local sports participation at a meeting held last night in Pirie Hotel. Mr. G. A. Degenhardt led the discussion as the group planned a united effort to promote the club’s aims among residents and boost cycling and pedestrian events.
The article notes the club aims to move forward with proper weight port for supporters and to hold two four monthly meetings. Secretary J. Scoleher leads a committee to oversee the League of Nations and US International Labor Conference. The first conference in Geneva May 25 will set a scheme on ship plicitine and emigrant inspections. The second on June 7 will cover shipboard work and factory conditions.
At the New Alhambra tonight Low’s Bargain, a BC picture starring Marjorie Daw and Clive Brook, runs with a giant eleven foot high self operating typewriter on the set. The spectacle includes forty eight figures representing letters and a risqué musical comedy tone. The film is described as entertaining and well produced with lavish photography.
Sydney reports the selectors will confirm the final three players by telegram after their games. unofficial word lists W. M. Wood, J. Metis, and A. J. Michardsen as the chosen trio, with Board confirmation pending before press release.
Further developments emerge in the alleged spy case unearthed in December. Marcelle Mouseil and three British nationals Phillips, William Fisher, and John Leather are linked to the inquiry. A 23 year old defendant Wynan Ihsted at Ton Ton is said to have been involved. Leather allegedly received money and promised to supply requested information.
The Secretary of the Federal Treasury, J H Collins, touted Commonwealth securities as highly attractive for small investors. Banks and post offices offer custody and quick sale through brokers with a ten shilling commission per £100. A large pool under £500 already realises the safety and ease of investment, urging cautious investors to consider securities for steady interest and principal recovery.
In the House of Representatives Mr Thompson moves for a referendum to empower creating new Commonwealth states. Ministers discuss foot and mouth disease safeguards, rail improvements Junee to Beowa, and Australian hemp and kapok. Navigation Act Amendment Bill advances after debate. White labor clause proposed. Senate passes Appropriation Bill to third reading. Senator Benny resigns ill health. other second readings adjourned.
The Royal Lifeboat Institution awarded bound vellum thanks to remarkable women from Boulmer on the Northumberland coast. They helped launch a lifeboat in the early hours of December during a severe blizzard, dragging a three and a half ton boat a mile and a quarter through deep snow.
At today’s wool sales 8979 bales were offered with Merino largely steady on fair home and Continental demand. Capes were in good supply but met poor demand. The bulk of offerings were bought in, signaling cautious buying amid ample supply.
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