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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
1
In Berlin, thirty-five of fifty-eight who took part in the final circuit of the Round Germany fight have returned to Tempelhof aerodrome. Baumer posted the fastest speed in the last circuit aboard a Wickit, a 40 horsepower class saw Loerzer fly the most miles, though he did not complete the last circuit due to a forced landing. The winners will be announced in about a fortnight.
Sydney observers await tomorrow’s final election tallies from Goulburn and Marruminizin. Labor’s securing a Goulburn seat could solidify a clear majority, with MP Shelton leading in Mt. If Marruminizin falls, the result may trigger a political crisis and affect proportional representation, a contentious issue with few supporters in the state.
Middle aged man Jamey Osborne of Victoria Place Port Adelaide died in Adelaide hospital after being found in a weakened condition in the Moor of the Union Hotel Warrimouth Street. Cause of death is skull fracture with brain hemorrhage.
The Prince of Wales rest for a day at Durban then resumes his tour visiting Martiaburs. He became godfather to the infant daughter of Durban resident Mrs Wadhoughter, who was born yesterday afternoon.
Geneva Tuesday report on the International Labor Conference adopting by 81 to 26 a draft convention to prohibit night baking. A British representative noted amendments and warned Britain would not commit if bread supply costs rose by halting night baking.
In the House of Commons Mr Stanley Baldwin questioned the desirability of Cabinet members contributing articles to the press on public policy. He noted the Crown faced limits while suggesting ministers might refrain from such writings. MPs asked about Earl Birkenhead's London papers on capital punishment and other topics. Baldwin said he rarely read the evening paper.
In London Tuesday Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announced in the House of Commons that the government would not adopt the committee recommendation to impose a 4 14 percent duty by statute on imported lace of all kinds. The report notes a Cleveland Baptist Sunday school session with two scholars aged 80 years.
Brisbane reports detail a derailed luggage wagon on the permanent way near Tuesday Moun. The crash toppled three bridges and left several passengers in critical condition. Eyewitnesss recount severe injuries and a wave of distress as a woman lies dead and a youth wanders dazed. Another derailment north of Gympie disrupts the North Australian Mail.
Melbourne reports Parliament opening with Lord Governor-General Fors ter outlining measures. Proposals include a northern territory safety commission, loans scheme for landholders, postal and telephonic improvements, tariff revision, overseas marketing finance, alien immigration bill, arbitration law strengthening, and a north railway to Miles Springs. Senate honors late Senator MacDougall. House notes resignations and replacements. focus shifts to migrants and steamers amid adjournment.
Reuter from London reports Major-General Sir W F Branker director of Civil Aviation told the colonial Institute the Kangvon fight cost £1800. He praised the performance while noting it cannot match the late Sir Ross Smith’s flight but views it as a practical business trip. Australia leads the way as an example of air transport benefits. Handley Page criticises Continental passenger service spending, urging funds for a new route to India and development of ships.
Prest Ltd offers trimmed hats marked 25 to 35 and 35 to 49/6 clearout. Silk scarves 54x13 at 7/11. 25 white jap silk blouses left at 8/11, 50 cambric blouses 2/6, calico combinations 3/11, calico nighties 5/11. Limited stock, remarkable value. early sale ends soon.
A French balloon Picardie reportedly descended near Annecy and sank after turbulence during the Gordon Bennett Cup air race. Occupants were rescued, exhausted, and taken to hospital. A Belgian entry Belgice, piloted by De Murter, reportedly landed nearby, continuing the event’s unsettled progress.
A fragmentary notice lists Logan and Rocdue at the Paramount with Cody of the Leg, plus Miss Lox in Aiketard Dix at Austral. It mentions The Definite Object and Meil's Kitchen, with Minnit's window scene and a plot about Peter Minuit and Mellinnis.
Tonight at New Miatoura Theatre Whe aneke presents La Morte Trio. A death defying cycling act features three riders in daring stunts including a saucer track sprint and a towering hoisted finale. A program of pictures follows with The Midnight Express and Riders of the Sandstorm.
Sydney court sides with James Connors and Alexander Healey in malicious prosecution suit over Buckley ejecting union officials. Plaintiffs receive 1200 each. case stems from Buckley's past expulsion and earlier arrest for alleged union fund fraud later found baseless.
Last night a benefit played for the Guildren's Playground Committee filled the Alhambra Theatre with every seat taken. Secretary J B Allsop expressed gratitude for the management and audience support and pledged to forward donations through the committee.
The Daily Telegraph reports no draft security pact exists and cautions Britain must consult the Dominions. It argues the proposal lacks right proportions and should be a mutual guarantee rather than an alliance against Germany. It urges restraint until foundations are clear and all signatories act in good faith.
In Ottawa on Wednesday Prime Minister King told the House of Commons Canada would not join any security pact connected with the Rhine. He answered a query about participating in such an arrangement and affirmed Canada’s position.
Reports from London condemn false propaganda about a Geneva agreement circulated Monday. Papers like Daily Express and Lily Chronicle criticize press misrepresentation, noting Britain seeks a mutual, possibly bilateral security pact under League guard, while stressing no unilateral commitment.
Suter FEZ reports Thursday night fighting in the Louk kous district. Fremel units pressed forward at points but were slowed and forced back to defend positions. Enemy assaults south of Wergha were repulsed with light losses.
Reuters reports Paris cabinet meeting decides that Prime Minister will proceed to Morocco this evening by airplane, accompanied by Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The plan follows discussions at the government level regarding international engagement and regional policy.
An article recounts a festive day in Monasy with spectators amused by gents in skirts and ladies with goats on a grass field. Wirrabara beat Musgrave 37 to 28 as visitors struggled with the grass oval, with Wirrabara’s Skipper Suttur and Walsh among standouts.
Hugh King, a Pirie West native and former war captain, earns recognition for original compositions. His Fantasia Austral for two pianos showcases vivid, optimistic themes and intricate textures. He also plans a light musical comedy featuring choral and ballet scenes with publishing hopes next season.
De Resenbuek of Philadelphia sold a Kilmar hock burnz record for 24 7 a copy, the poet earning £20. editions have realized nearly £10,000 over ten years. An electric heater upset by a dog is suspected to have caused a serious fire in an English town.
Crews from Jardine and Matheson walked out at 9 pm, halting cargo handling and leaving shipside tugs idle. Nippon and foreign vessels maintain schedules, while evacuations for foreigners proceed amid tensions. Demonstrations erupt in Foochow as the situation remains tense but quiets overall.
In Melbourne on a Wednesday city court, 447 Chinese were charged after a police raid on gambling dens. Players and Chinamen were fined £10 for conducting gaming houses, 10 were fined £4 for assisting in the conduct, and others were fined £4 for being found operating houses.
Vis kers Barrow yard launched the new 20,000 ton mail ootranto for the Australian service. The 658 foot vessel carries 600 first class and 1,200 third class passengers. It houses burning engines with 20,000 horsepower, 37 lifeboats including two motor lifeboats, and wireless equipment. Mrs Amery, wife of the Colonial Secretary, attended the ceremony.
London reports an impending official announcement about the creation of a Food Council. The body will not exercise direct powers yet but will monitor prices and aim to reduce them through publicity and oversight.
Officials reported a call for seamen for Commonwealth vessels and another action planned for tomorrow. Union leaders pushed for a broader conference over the dispute, arguing risks remain. They urged Mr. Bruce to take the initial step.
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