10 Jul 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 10, 1922
Page
1
Friday dispatch from London notes German difficulties blamed for Mark collapse as financial ministers link the crisis to confidence and wartime pressures. Turbulent scenes in the Prussian Diet reportedly followed debates on the hepatic bill with government factions clashing and suspensions.
Reported discussions show Weilins and associates seeking reparations payments while stressing the need for gold transfers. Cabinet pressure grows as efforts to secure 0 million ponder recovery amid ongoing conflicts and currency concerns. A British soldier wounded amid fighting as French evacuation continues and German actions provoke broader tensions.
A cryptic report from Magdeburg Helin describes a discovery tied to a mystery area. It mentions investigators and authorities seeking details about the find. The wording is damaged but implies a notable event connected to a machine or device. Reuters is cited as the source.
Fragmentary report notes compulsory arbitration in Lenhun and trade disputes. Mentions Melbeaine and Sebit figures, an adult claimant, and a court proceeding ongoing amid broader Australie industrial developments.
A disrupted May gathering of National Bank of New Zealand officials triggered market chatter. Reports indicate investors expect statements on business trust activity and financial outlook, with observers noting cautious sentiment amid unsettled conditions.
A local cable director received honors at a regional event in Lyndon. The ceremony featured a platinum emblem and a memorial tribute to Sally Denison Peniler while highlighting industry progress amid a string of muted remarks and a formal banquet in Bartlebellew.
A partial OCR note references a legal proceeding with an upcoming date and unspecified party details. It mentions a 1HN badge or code and a potential privacy safeguard. No clear names, places, or outcomes are readable.
About 1,000 National troops operate from six bases along a 50 mile front around Dublin. They round up irregulars in the hills south of the city using machine guns and bombs to drive them from woods, tolls, and villages. Wexford to Cahir drive wedges into retreating forces. 30 prisoners are seized as authorities close in on a main rebel position between Blessington and Bray.
Fragmentary text references political factions and local posts in Ireland and nearby areas with names like Free State, Cork, Leitrim, Limerick, and Ballingarry. Mentions Westminster‑style politics and county placements, suggesting a report on shifting alignments and governance.
Report from Blessington says irregulars’ stronghold fell surrendering 69 men. National operations clear irregulars from Dregheds while driving them toward Cork. About 60 irregulars at Skeogh House near the Londonderry border surrendered after wrecking the fort. One casualty, a wounded garrison commander.
Reported debates refer to government policy on prisoners and military captives. The piece notes measures to quell rebellion and subdue violence while balancing discipline and civilian casualties amid reconstruction efforts and a proposed expenditure of around £20,000,000 for rebuilding, with Reuters as the source.
An early report notes a seizure at Castle Derumatt in County Kildare with captured arms and ammunition. Belfast scenes marked by mourning and Ulster leadership stressing peace, prosperity, and defensive measures for Ulster boundaries amid ongoing governance tensions.
Saturday The Tourist reports officers Schabelski and Taborivki sentenced to 42 years and 11 years penal servitude respectively for shouting Nabokoff and attempting to shoot Miliukoff Realé.
London reports jute sacks holding at 3 shillings 22 pence as Indian government estimates sowing reductions of 89 000 acres across six districts. Market notices indicate price stability despite acreage forecasts.
A large Murray settlers mass meeting at Glossip discussed grievances against the dual control system. Delegates will seek a round table with the State executive of the Returned Soldiers' Association and district MPs to push revaluation, write off capital costs, and ensure fair charges for soldier housing.
Captain White wires from Adelaide that the Menindie track is heavy from Bourke. The party, traveling from Adelaide to Tarai and back via Queens yd and New South Wales, pushes on to Wilcannia against a strong cold head wind. They expect to cross the river and reach Mildura tomorrow while continuing toward Mount Gambier.
Federal government representatives arrived in Adelaide to report to the Tariff Board. The meeting aims to discuss issues from a consumer and producer perspective and invites local parties to submit matters for consideration during the fortnight session.
A report to the North Adelaide police from a city employee describes a pony with a throat injury discovered in the area. Details are incomplete but indicate the animal may have undergone operations or tests by unknown parties. Authorities continue investigation into the incident and involvement of local organizations.
Reports from Sydney quote Labor Party figures and union officials signaling trouble for the ALP over recent disclosures. The party may revisit the question of recent events next Friday as calls for a full inquiry grow amid doubts about Calts allegations.
Dow sheds in New South Wales plan to employ union men under the new Federal award. Prospects look good for keeping Graziers' Association members under the award terms. Several important sheds are set to begin next week with full crews of union shearers.
Mr Hrunk Kemmis, manager at Hornsby Government Savings Bank, was attacked while returning home to Wollongabba. His jrad was battered and a second key was stolen by the thief who fled by train. Kemmis died after surgery and police pursue a suspect.
Ivy Matthews, key witness in the Gunalley murder trial, reported to police she was robbed of clothing and £245 in money. She had bought clothes with reward cash and planned to travel to Sydney. a cabman collected her luggage and vanished.
The Royal Agricultural Society reports high inquiries for the Adelaide show in September as prize lists are revised. New rules require dairy cows to hold a 3.25 percent butterfat certificate to claim champion or reserve champion, with previous tests considered at judging. The society plans butterfat tests and related arrangements.
The minister announced no more applications for Soldiers' homes will be received by the Slits Bank since February 1924. An official statement says £300,000 remains for the financial year ending in 1919. Contracts have been entered to use funds. the government has no alternative but to wind down related work.
A minister states that a supposed oil discovery in a four water bore at Heandesert does not merit further investigation. The note mentions Whisban, sundry, and a terse description of the scene.
In Midbane on Sunday local estimates place this year’s sugar crop at 0 007 tons of raw sugar, a drop from 221 00 tons recorded last year.
The body of a woman was found in the porch of an unused church entrance in Melbourne. Clothes disordered, neck exposed, a wine bottle and torn paper nearby. Doctor: no violence marks, police suspect death by natural causes aided by exposure. identity not established. Officers note women often rested on the church steps.
In London on Friday Michael Scott won a French Amateur Golf Championship match amid a sand storm with a lucky putt that halted two inches from the hole and then dropped in. Hoover Ame rival beat Baynes Queenslland in the Diamond Senate race semi final at Henley Regatta with an early lead and an 8m Zas time. United Servier reference appears in the final lines with incomplete context.
Leander defeats Thames Club in a tight sprint finish to claim the Challenge Cup on a Saturday at London. The race featured Beresford and Wie Blaowind, with Leander clocking in under ten seconds to secure victory.
Lloyds latest shipbuilding review shows 390 vessels totaling 1 919 000 tons under construction in the United Kingdom for the quarter ending June 30. Construction abroad stood at 4 315 000 tons with 290 000 suspended. Declines are noted in France Holland and Italy.
The British and Australian Realisation Association reports crossbred wool stocks in its hands dropped by 239 million pounds over the last two years while Argentine and Uruguayan holdings fell by 151 million pounds. Prices already near lower levels may rise if demand improves.
In London Ceily Timmer announces a sale of paintings at the Scoble Na Viena Gallery. The event features works by Papnet and Glaishe with prices and provenance noted for collectors.
A fragmented clipping recalls Britain’s trade customers with scattered names and unclear roles. It mentions individuals such as Lenfy and Himes amid uncertain references to Doniniatis and British traders, with an emphasis on market activity and opinions.
A Melbourne medical officer of the Repatriation Department, visiting Great Britain by the Tigerson’s Bay to inspect artificial limbs for the U S Commonwealth Government, collapsed and died from heart failure in London.
In a Petrov grad case, Soviet authorities prosecuted privets and 500s for seizing church property. Eleven accused were sentenced to death, including Metropolitan Benjamin. A bishop, priests, a sun professor, and 53 others received imprisonment terms. The court ordered further criminal prosecutions of the Patriarch Tikhou.
London reports Miday-Tudas Alloway a chauffeur found guilty of murder in Bournemouth. He receives a death sentence, a verdict sent to public notice and awaiting formal punishment.
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