17 Mar 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Mar 17, 1922
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a political meeting and resistance to confidence in a New York government figure. Names and exact outcomes are unreadable, but the snippet mentions opposition by several individuals and a listed meeting context.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a political item referencing the Coalition Party speaking up in London. The garbled text mentions the Welsh and a service label, with unclear event or outcome. No clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions are extractable from readable fragments.
Fragmentary OCR note describes a maritime labor dispute with unclear actors and locations. Mentions AUV and unions, possible route or ship names, and tensions among crew or officials. Details are garbled but indicates ongoing tensions and procedural actions in the maritime context.
Police say Ronald Trne, an aviator, hurried to a tailor shop in Piccadilly after Miss Gertrude Wales was killed. A clothes assistant found jewellery tied to Miss Yates in True’s coat, and two rings pawned were identified as hers. True’s clothing bore stains matching the sling of the old United Service jacket.
The Deem er of New South Wales rebuked the health minister today for a speech on the liquor question. The government faced criticism over a potential nationalisation plan presented as a long-term policy. The exchange focused on plans to regulate liquor at a national level and the implications for state control.
The Pirie Hospital committee met to discuss staff shortages and allowance of leave for secretary Yd. McMilion, with expectations Mr McMahon may return to duty. They debated acting secretary procedures, kitchen upgrades, drain alterations, and delays in appointing a temporary charge nurse amid ongoing hospital needs and donations.
In a heated exchange during the week, Hugh Hughes replies to a Barwell remark on immigration responsibility. The dispute centers on which level of government bears the burden of policy and enforcement. The debate highlights tensions between state and federal roles in shaping immigration decisions.
Melbourne reports Mr W M Hughes outlined a scheme to send about 200 boys monthly from England, with £67,000 total outlay and a mix of grants and loans from the Commonwealth. England would fund £139 per boy in advances and repayments via weekly wages, while states bore 25 percent risk. remigration data collaboration and Swiss settlement were also discussed.
The Trispeetor Neral secretary reports £200 donated by Pirie Has Wint Committee for an x ray system with £100 more promised and a total £925 available after tender. Officials dispute conditions, stereo scope inclusion, and authority for higher spend, with government and manufacturers weighing in on the import debate.
Unions advise workers to return to their posts after a period of stoppage at JOHANNNESBURG CTE PEAGE. The action signals a move toward resuming operations amid ongoing labor discussions and wage negotiations.
Johannesburg reports quick return to routine as police uncover evidence of a Bolshevist plot. Officials claim royal support and broader civic aid, with over 6000 rebels captured or escaped. Leaders face legal action as the Industrial Federation seeks to end mining strikes and reassert order.
A Times report from London notes Australians demand improved immigration outcomes than last year. It argues United control of the lands is desirable, yet not feasible under current conditions as the States own vast properties. The piece suggests cooperation between States and Commonwealth as an alternative amid ongoing disputes.
Widespread blaze in central Chicago destroys a block of offices on the Loop edge. Estimates put damage at about £3,000,000 as investigators, police and Reuters report the incident in the city. Authorities pursue the cause and secure the area.
United Service view notes Biz J. Cook mocked a published report claiming Layly Cook planned to become special adviser to the Australlic Mousi ta Woren immigrants. Jie deemed the report absurd and untrue.
Alleged theft of rings valued at £460 from Mr Thornton's shop in Queensland, with two men named Herbert Wilson arrested. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded. Jewellery found hidden in a back yard area.
A brief hospital report records a shortage of three charge nurses, a condolence letter to Chief Secretary Mr J G Bios, and appointments of Jenkins and Clark as assisting members for the month. It notes Sister M Ti Kenilan’s re-estimation, a no ring burner price of £2 7s 6d, garden critiques, and a wartime duties poster proposal.
Inquiry in Adelaide into a Glenelg tragedy prompts a formal investigation. Authorities seek to determine cause and timeline as investigators examine circumstances and collect evidence to establish fault or safety lapses.
The Committee of Public Safety orders immediate return to work with about 250 men seeking employment. East Tin Mine expected to resume normal production. Rana train service to run full tomorrow. Reports of violence during the recent unrest claim several insurgents were killed, with survivors subjected to attacks. Authorities tightened security as workers and soldiers faced hostile actions amid continuing turmoil.
In London the House of Commons heard Winston Churchill reply to W A Davison on the Irish Free State. He stated that Irish constituencies must be submitted to Parliament before the state could be established, and that while the constitution would be drafted in Ireland by the Irish, ratification by Parliament is required.
Republican members in London formed a Republican Association. Mr de Valera states their declared objects include securing international recognition of the Republic of Ireland, removing foreign authority or interference, and repudiating the proposed Pratt Brain agreement as humiliating to the nation.
Mr T B O Connor moved to censure the Government over lack of coordination leading to Montagu's resignation. The debate criticized Indian policy and cabinet secrecy with Montagu defending his stance. the motion was ultimately withdrawn amid sharp exchanges and accusations of misinterpretation.
London conference of the Joint Labor Council and executive of unions opposed a deputation led by Mr Walker chairing the council and including Mr Arthur Henderson MP and Mr Buivurman to press for a court inquiry under the Industrial Courts Act as reported by Reuter.
A disjointed report describes a naval defot incident involving a Vickers aircraft named Valetta. The nose dive accident damaged the plane during tests. Crew and mechanics faced exhaustion after the ordeal, with names like Gyptiius Cockerell and Brome referenced amid unclear context.
Outdoor tennis at night gains acceptance as two-Urst-class Londwa vivhy install a night lighting system. Players and workers can practice after dusk, with gas-fired lamps on portable stands casting even white light. The glow makes the ball highly visible against darkness, improving accuracy on ground and overhead shots. International players praise the new illumination, enabling play after dark.
Report notes Zaghlul Pasha's deportation from exile amid British pressure. Chamberlain calls his return dangerous to peace and order in Egypt, while public opinion supports keeping him away until protection and stability are secured.
In Cairo on Thursday, the Sultan issued a rescript proclaiming Egypt independence and assumed the title of King of Egypt. Reuters reports the move follows Anglo-Egyptian negotiations.
Messrs J P Skelton and J Olle ver will travel to Adelaide tomorrow to represent the Ceres Lodge at the annual conference next week.
London workers and employers failed to bridge a wage dispute as a conference collapsed after unions rejected a sixpence cut in the 2674 war bonus traded for a lump sum. The session was adjourned with the committee reporting to the Minister of Labor.
Howard Smith Ltd directors propose reducing preferred capital by returning £500,000 to shareholders. Meetings will be held to consider the proposal with notices to shareholders. If accepted the court will sanction the action and payment will occur with six percent dividend until then.
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