31 Jul 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 31, 1923
Page
1
Berlin dispatch summarizes a German wartime report noting poor turnouts at Communist meetings in Leipzig. About ten thousand demonstrators reportedly marched in Leipzig despite wartime restrictions, with officials deeming the overall protest effort disappointing.
Paris dispatch notes Britain may respond to German pressure with France, Britain possible shifts in policy. The Times correspondent cites possible questions of diplomacy, with a focus on economic measures and ongoing European tension between France, Germany and Britain during the period.
The readable fragments hint at a historical newspaper page with scattered names places and phrases. Text appears garbled with references to a river Rhine and various personal or place names, but core facts or events remain unclear. The record captures an era style but lacks coherent narrative.
In a rearranged account, four defendants connected to the murder of Mrs. Meaydon at Woomer-Inlay Wereagin, with Heaynan and others remanded. August dates and charges appear miscopied, but the court record notes alteration of Meaydon’s charge and possible secrecy surrounding nurse Mary Taylor and Hughes.
A visitor describes the New South Wales push for new states within the Commonwealth. The letter discusses reform timing, state consent, and potential paths to statehood if Parliament delays action, noting differing opinions on how to widen the Federal Parliament and the role of the existing government.
A mine explosion caused by a mine collapse injured several workers and led to fatalities. Rescue teams battled smoke and debris while the blast disrupted operations at the site. Details on exact numbers and identities were not fully confirmed.
A damaged entry from Sussex notes a deadly explosion at a vessel site. Rescue efforts recovered a casualty, while fear spread that others may have perished as debris and debris-laden doors collapsed. The incident prompted warnings to keep away from the wreckage.
In Adelaide Industrial Court early this year the Port Adelaide branch of the Waterside Workers Federation faced a £10 fine and £100 costs in a dispute led by Frederick Whittam Vasey secretary of the Employers of the Maritime Labour Association. The case concerns proposed industrial action and pick up arrangements in May 1922. The federation’s appeal to higher courts followed, with complex legal arguments and questions about the High Court and Supreme Court jurisdiction. Proceedings referenced refusals and motions, and cost implications for defendants and plaintiffs amid ongoing industrial tensions.
A Port Adelaide deputation pressed for Islington railway workshops near the Central railway station to ease material transport by water. Acting Public Works Commissioner Mr. T Pascoe promised consideration and said rail congestion would factor into the decision. Experts will decide and advise the government.
News from New South Wales reports work resuming at most mines on Wednesday as miners and mine officials plan late afternoon talks over Pelaw Main disruptions caused by Sullivan coal cutting machines. Mr Justice Edmonds advised settlement but missed due to influenza. Redhead miners prep to return, warning a lockout if arbitration fails, while Tilbury reports full restart.
In Melbourne the House of Representatives debated Northern Territory land policy and wartime imperial relations. Mr Hughes attacked the Prime Minister on self determination and foreign policy, urging clear imperial aims while urging Australia to defend its own interests. The motion to print papers related to the debate was postponed as the session adjourned.
Melbourne Monday reports the Federal Government forbade meetings of the Loyal Teutonic Lodge gateway of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The Grand Lodge expelled the Teutonic Lodge and Justice Mann dismissed the appeal, ruling the Grand Lodge had power to expel.
Heavy rains in Bendigo area cause overflow fears for the Coliham and Campaspe rivers. Roads near Elmore are impassable. Avoca towns submerged as floods worsen, with Australia weather alerts in effect.
Monday the court sent William Henry aged 19 to a reformatory prison for receiving 800 pounds worth of clothes stolen from a tailor. The judge said the case showed the spirit of lawlessness abroad when youths sleep out and shoplifting becomes common.
The BALA.S. Shiftworkers' Football Association seeks permission to use the Recreation Ground on Tuesdays after a prior refusal for Mondays. The Mayor, J. C. Fitzgerald, suggested granting Tuesday use if the association pays for the oval, while Campbell and Threadgold supported the move. Cockburn opposed, motion lapsed after a vote with three in favor and two against, with two abstentions.
In a heated House of Representatives debate Premier Barwell faced opposition over funding a Port Augusta to Hay North South railway. J G Latham urged timely construction and warned SA could seek High Court relief to force Commonwealth action, echoing guidance from Sir Edward Mitchell and Sir Josiah Symon.
Reports from Deauville and other venues detail Davis Cup Europe Zone ties including Spain over France in doubles 3 1 5 7, Australia edging Hawaii 6 0 4 6 7 5, and Canada and other nations competing on variable grass and slow courts.
It is understood that an analyst found evidence of doping in Gunroom's saliva. The concern arose after her participation in the Malvina Welter at Caulfield a fortnight ago.
Health inspector reported during the fortnight three infectious disease cases in Solomontown ward and one in West ward. Seven notices to amend unsatisfactory conditions were served as inspections of private and business premises occurred. One pulmonary tuberculosis case and three cases of German measles were noted. The Federal Hotel septic tank prompted action. prosecution was directed at those responsible for the bad condition.
Alfred James Maxwell a prominent Flinders Lane softwoods warehouseman was sentenced by the City Court to seven days imprisonment after stealing an umbrella valued at a0 from Messrs Robert Reig & Company. Police magistrate Mr Knight noted Maxwell's wealth and stated there were no mitigating circumstances.
Melbourne report states Dorothy Violet Love, 27, secured a divorce from Francis Stanley Love, former Church of England minister, on grounds of adultery. Justice Mannsala described the respondent as weak in character with poor judgment regarding women, noting his resignation from the ministry amid scandal.
A 14 year old boy, previously convicted of house breaking and detained at Brooklyn Park reformatory, escaped after a few days. He stole from two houses during six weeks of freedom, was recaptured near Kilkenny, and faces Children's Court with prior injuries noted. Police pursued by car and bicycle, detective injuries reported.
A degraded notice notes plans to link wireless stations across several colonies including Bamnowke, Mragraville, Sande, and Aulmanskyy with aims to complete next year. It mentions a bill tabled by Snavlur Lemeny and calls for power stations to support the network growth as foreign hubs increase wireless activity in the region.
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