15 Mar 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Mar 15, 1923
Page
1
In Dublin and surrounding areas unrest is described with attacks on officers and rebels. Reports mention colonial authorities, executions, and military actions connected to a cettain period in Ireland as authorities seek to assert control and enforce order amid rising tensions.
Fragmented text suggests Manchester deportees appeal with references to officials and legal action. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, but the snippet hints at a judicial or governmental review process and opposition statements from authorities and advocates.
The 43 year old mother and 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs O Whyte of Parke shi were found Tuesday night on the Glen Gsmond road at Parkside. They had left home Sunday evening after planning to extend their leave from church services and spent Monday wandering the streets and visiting a house in Frewville. They were found after a search led by Whyte and his eldest son with Constable Stewart.
Disjointed OCR report notes an alleged princess in Wellington involved in a disorderly act after arrival in the city. It references a court appearance and mentions a hospital or institute, with unclear names and places due to garbled text.
A scrambled OCR fragment lists names and phrases like How many you have Sore a day and Beyond the Rocks. It references a dinner scene and mentions Nawal Coury and Monday in a non coherent order, lacking clear event or context.
Dispatches from Paris and Cologne describe shootings in the Ruhr as not war-related crimes, with hostages spared and conflicting accounts about who fired first. The Times notes a ceremony planned for Boer War deaths and reports Allied forces expelling 460 German officials, including 125 workers.
A fragment reports that workers at Ruhr pits had pay and cake seized as part of a resistance movement. The Daily Mail correspondent in Brussels notes Belgium sending thousands of workers as volunteers to assist Frontline coal loading efforts.
In Ray on Tuesday police raided Communist centers amid renewed pamphlet distribution. A reprint from a controversial publication titled The Comstript appeared, provoking arrests and the seizure of thousands of pamphlets. Authorities cited suspected subversive activity and urged vigilance.
A report from Paris notes the Franco Belgian conference discussing postwar reparations. It covers German penalties, expected allied guarantees, and the possibility of an Inter-Allied Conference to confirm the May 1921 reparations increment, with leaders from France and Belgium signaling readiness to proceed.
In the Commons, Sir John Simon’s motion to cut the Foreign Office estimates drew a division of 48. Speakers attacked inaction and urged strong measures toward the League of Nations. Axquith criticised France, urging a broader scope of action while warning on British trade encirclement. The government stressed adherence to France and noted continued though cautious friendliness.
Sir Erle Geddes, speaking to the Federation of British Industries in Birmingham, questioned whether the trade improvement of 1522 would endure due to military causes. The remarks reflect concern over ongoing factors affecting the export and industrial output outlook.
A lively Moyles Baths meeting last night drew a large crowd for the Port Pirie Amateur Swimming Club carnival. R Ball won the 400 yards open event ahead of C Huckle, with L Hota and Kearns among the early starters. dozens more races highlighted by Miss M Ridgway's victory in the ladies handicap and a notable display by J Walker in the boys’ events.
Hundreds of ill and crippled worshippers crowded the Melbourne Cathedral for Mr. J. M. Hickson's healing mission, the second day of services that drew ambulances, crutches, and supporters. Clergy laid hands on patients after prayers, with reports of several cures and many testimonies from attendees.
A cryptic fragment mentions Randolph Valentine linked to The Shiek in Buper Glynn's sherry and Rarend The Rocks. The readable text hints at a sensational society or stage vignette with unclear connections.
In Melbourne the Senate debated government timing for resuming Parliament and stressed constitutional practice in appointing the Ministry. Senator Pearce outlined plans to coordinate electoral and financial matters with states, resisted Northern Territory development, and noted a new six thousand pound loss on a coastal service contract replaced by a three year subsidy backed voyage by Rachel Cohen. A cotton and pasture plan included drilling and cotton growth hopes. Railway unification debates and adverse treatments under the Navigation Act were also touched on.
Port Adelaide Hospital report notes Santerson as member. Adelaide government appoints Stuart Ranald special magistrate for outback courts. Mrs Davis and Miss Adcock enter annual tennis tourney. Brient appointed temporary magistrate in Adelaide during absence. Bricht recalls reading circuits in Port Pirie and Gladstone. H. Paine to be transferred to Adelaide.
A report details cases of healing at a Cathedral mission. An elderly man from Inkerman Street, St Kilda, regained hearing after two and a half years of deafness, noting he can hear tram bells. A young woman and another woman from Korong Vale report relief from long standing ailments, while a fourth case of a mute woman lacked authentication. The mission will continue Monday.
Gloria Swargom and Randolph Velentino star in a screen pairing touted as the greatest lovers of the era with Cooke and Momlay featured in supporting roles.
Tuesday reports say Soviet leader Lenin had no seizure yesterday, remains seriously ill. Official bulletins from the Sextet Government provide limited updates on his condition amid ongoing uncertainty and diplomatic chatter.
London dispatch reports delegates from Arab regions including Syria Palestine Iraq and Hedjaz seeking complete independence and a union in a federation. Other items note Australian troops returning to England and efforts to shift fruit shipments from Australia to Britain with tensions over imperial policy and potential tariff questions.
Melbourne reports the largest aeroplane weighing about three tons and carrying two passengers. It departed Melbourne today en route to Queensland, where it will be used for passenger and mail service operations.
Fragmentary text hints at an investigation into a murder case in Selboure with references to septs and a foal white Beers. The readable lines mention Miers Th and a date pattern 49-3, with scattered terms suggesting a street or talk around the event.
A device invented by Professor Factom of Prince’s Bustauret orchestra in London types music and transposes mechanically into any key. The machine includes a key selector and a manipulator that adapts notes to the treble clef.
A fragmentary note with playful misspellings and odd attributions hints at a work titled While Satan Sleeps by Peer B Kerns with quirky author credits. Limited readable text provides no clear event, date, or organization details.
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