01 May 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
May 01, 1922
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text mixes names and numbers in a garbled report about Russia threatening Poland, broader tensions between Soviet forces and European powers, and references to health, war foreshadowing, and political figures. The readable content is insufficient for precise event details or clear dates.
A garbled report discusses gambling schemes aboard trains and among passengers. It mentions names like Janne Bleasently and Vie Creasy, and references routes, funds, and attempts to organize bets or pools on travel outcomes. The text reads as an OCR mess with scattered proper nouns and uncertain details.
A condemned French bandit, described as pale and headstrong, declares hatred toward Solviety and refuses to appeal, insisting his life must end to extinguish his bitterness as he awaits execution in a distant locale.
A Reuters report from London describes recent Cork County killings as likely reprisals for Catholic oppression. Protests spread, with nighttime attacks on Protestant homes in several districts, none of which found the responsible, while Belfast reports allege Protestant expulsion orders. The Rev Harbord family tragedy is noted among the tied violence.
The British BALP company threatens suit against the Broken Mill Associated Smelters Co. in Melbourne. Key figures, including Mr Colin Fraser, discuss mine costs, supply of iron concentrates, and wage pressures as Port Pirie smelters brace for potential competition and contract disputes amid rising living costs.
Reports from Genoa indicate a draft accord would spell out international aid to the Bolshevists including exports and credits while asking recognition of debts and property restitution. The British and French proposals were sent to a drafting committee as discussions continue, with UK Prime Minister Lloyd George weighing Barthou’s approach and aims to avert a broader split.
Pope hopes for a good outcome from the Genya conference as nations weigh sacrifices for the common good and social restoration. He calls for prayer and cooperation in the needed work. Reuter report notes Wenda remains a key figure for the Russian affairs commission.
A disaster at sea is described with chaotic details of a wreck observed by witnesses off the coast. The account notes a ship sinking, casualties, and rescue attempts by a British steamer. The scene is described with urgency and concern for those involved.
A garbled report hints at district concerns over a forthcoming event or awards affecting local teams and figures. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the piece references football and civic figures, with scattered mentions of schedules, tests, and approvals.
The readable portions describe a vague parking and civic context with scattered proper nouns and places, but most text is garbled. It mentions SHEREE, TASSeth, ALAM, NL, and Venice but yields no coherent event, date, or authority to summarize clearly.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a provisional government pursuing murderers and a Dublin municipal councilor visiting St. Louis. Names and specifics are garbled but imply a political violence or security context involving a value quoted as 1000 dollars and a potential redemption or format issue regarding government documents.
Fragmented report describes a Sunday clash at Curragh Outpost and a conference in Dublin where advocates and poor factions failed to salvage the Irish treaty amid tense conditions. Names and details are garbled. the outcome indicates continued breakdown in negotiations and heightened disorder locally.
The article describes a DIY whitewash process using tallow and lime, with steps to mix and apply on galvanised surfaces. It also outlines a cheap limewash made from glue, alum, and lime, detailing soaking times, heating, and dilution to yield ten to forty-two gallons of wash for outside roofs or walls.
Delegates at the fifth peace conference condemned the Cork violence and urged citizens to prevent further crimes. The discussion touched on elections, suffrage, rebellion, and constitutional reform, with a pledge that the government must ensure the people remain free to vote on the treaty.
In the Irish Free State unrest, moderates push for a firmer government response after killings in Cork and the Mullingar clash. Observer writer Slejtien Gwynne notes General McKeon’s firm response at Sligo during Griffith’s speech as an example of decisive action.
The Genus Conference in Russia outlines an in country economic plan with external support. It notes restoration of agriculture mines and industries as essential and calls for machinery supply and an international consortium with capital of £20,000,000 for reconstruction. Britain France Italy Belgium and Japan may subscribe additional funds.
Sunday Barthou outlined France's stance on a proposed settlement for Russian war debts, aligning with Cannes resolutions. He said France would urge Parliament to back a moratorium for Russia while Lloyd George noted Britain's stake was far larger. The talks touched on debt write downs as a recurring topic.
The text questions how a pact with Ulster could endure if Mr. Collins cannot restore order in his town. It notes Mr. de Valera's rejection of the Provisional Government's plebiscite offer as a compromise. It also mentions Collins' vow to proceed with government duties, seen by some as evidence his patience is wearing thin.
The former German steamer Imperator now Cunard liner Berengaria, the world’s second largest liner, has been dry docked at Southampton for Starline’s trans-Atlantic service. After six months at Tyneside she is being converted for burning. Noted Tyneside pilot Join Burn performed a complex maneuver turning a 919-foot ship in a 26-foot wide river.
Colonel Hughes reports a memorial service on Anzac Day at Anzac Cove London drawn by navy and army representatives and local residents. The King's message to Australia was read.
London reports suggest the Monday budget will cut the income tax by one penny in the pound and reduce sugar and tea duties. Some postal concessions and a small entertainments tax cut are proposed, with total savings around £50,000,000. suspension of staking funds is hinted though interest would still be paid.
London reports a Friday conference of engineering unions led by the Amalgamated Engineers Union. The union council unanimously instructs members not to resist work on Wednesday under the current conditions. Branches are also reportedly involved.
Reports from Milan describe fascists attacking the government palace after a killing in the latest crisis. Police inside the palace engaged the attackers as fascists pressed toward disarming officers and forcing Signor Zanella to resign. a white flag signaled surrender after hours of clashes and casualties.
A garbled excerpt mentions judicial experts from Great Britain, Italy, France, Belgium and Canada, discussing competing perspectives and efforts to adjust opposing opinions and policies. The text is incomplete and cannot specify events, names, dates, or outcomes.
Rear-Admiral Dumaresq, who has relinquished command of the Australian Navy, declared at a farewell gathering that he was ashamed of Australia. He said that once in England he could not explain why Australians do not pay the same amount per head of population for defense as Great Britain, amid invasion fears.
The Commonwealth liner Hobson's Bay bound for Sydney sailed yesterday from Hobson's Bay with an all British crew. Seamen's Union tactics to supply its own crew selection failed badly.
Sunday fire on Louis Stanton’s Eltham property caused severe burns and led to his admission at the Alfred Hospital. The incident followed flames on the property last evening. In Kensington, Hugh Williamson suffered a brain concussion from a fall after an electric rain incident.
A damaged report recounts a London clock at the east tower of the Law Courts on Fleet Street requiring repairs after a faulty mechanism. The invention and repair work involved fresh fuels and steel rods, restoring near perfect punctuality after years of weakness.
Source text unreadable fragments describe distress and uncertainty around a statement or event. Readable bits suggest concern over accuracy and seriousness. No clear names, places, dates, or outcomes are extractable for a concrete summary.
Fragmentary text from The Times and The Recorder hints at opinions attributed to Wren. The passage appears as a garbled citation, with inconsistent language and missing connections. No coherent event or outcome is extractable from the readable lines.
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