British dispute truths from Poland last word
Special to The Hecoriler London reports Sir Harold Waterhouse replies to the Mining Association about wage disputes in Britain. The Prime Minister regrets the association’s stance and defends government noninterference while proposing arbitration as a last resort. Baldwin readiness to discuss terms hinges on miners’ proposals. The piece notes the broader strike burden and subsidy limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Saturda
Honsld Waterhouse
Helwit
Air Baldwin
Wreally
Murath
Lly
Weep
Association
Ronald
Te Miners’ Federation
Baldwin
Gove Rement
Goal Commission
le Minors
Otr Baldwin
Suggested Way Out in Mine Wage Deadlock
RATION LONDON Saturday Mr J Cook urged that the Government’s only plan in the present deadlock is the nationalisation of mines If miners improve their wages they will gladly cooperate for an organisation and a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. Cook
Soviet donations and British creditors clash over accord
The Association of British Creditors of Russia comments on Sir Joynson Hicks statement claiming the Soviet sent two donations to the general strike and asks where the accord is. The Trade Union Congress says it received only one donation and returned it. Hicks halted the other. If the Soviet had sent 20 donations they would have resumed the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of British Creditors of Russia
Joynson Hicks
Trade Union Congress
Joynsbu Hicks
Settlement scheme urged to ease mining job crisis
A Sunday Times article discusses a proposed settlement under Anglo-Dominion auspices to move many miners and families into work in the Dominions. It notes potential unemployment relief, calls for well paid jobs, and mentions shipping between Britain and Australia with unions resisting participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
Lord
Nehoape
Sunday Times
Nany
New Zealand
Britain
Auseolawa
End of 44 hour struggle in Sydney as talks proceed
A meeting of metal trades workers led by Mr Gardin announced further conference with employers. Workers expect a 10 hour work day with 3k basic pay and 8 hour pay, aiming to avoid disadvantage against other state competitors. Employers insist on honoring the Federal award spirit, wary of a national imbalance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sundas
Work Gardin
Australia versus Cambridge match ends in draw amid rain and chaos
A chaotic rain affected Cambridge versus Australia. Collins led Australia with notable resistance before the innings collapse. Grimmett and Macartney starred for Cambridge as the game swung, with both sides failing to close the chase.
Trade Unionists and the Industry Lifeblood
A fragmented OCR snippet argues that trade unions are indispensable to industrial life and collective bargaining. It suggests without unions, Lyt ish industry would suffer internal failures and that strikes reveal political risks in trade and industry dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lytish
Australia's Greetings Hopes for Continued Peace
A rough telegram from Mr Hirow to Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Britain expresses warm wishes for peace between Britain and Australia and urges extending cordial relations. It states strong interest in developments of the trouble and hopes Britain will enjoy peace and prosperity through common sense and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourn
Hirow
Oper
Stanley Baldwin
Britain
Aus
Iridia
Tiribiin
Coal Trouble in Australia Drives Miners and Drivers toward Strike
Sydney reports a heated dispute between miners and engine drivers as a Federation meeting failed to resolve demands. Miners, facing financial strain, may back the drive for driver capitulation, while talks with an independent arbitrator stall. A mass meeting featured A G Willis M L G, signaling unresolved tensions across northern and southern coal fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Ite
Miers’ Federation
Enginedrivers and Firemen's Association
Australi
A. G. Willis
M.L.G
The
Mineral Federation
Bagdelay
Charlton Waying
Willis
A. Gibson
Sverstry
Enginedrivers and Wiremen's Association
Willy
Ufle
Miners’ Federation
No Surrender Motif Drives Determined Miners
London news reports miners vowing to resist wage concessions and government cuts. Speakers urge unity among workers and leaders to enforce demands, with threats to strike if pay and conditions are not protected.
Marking Time Condemned In The Observer Style
In The Observer Harwin argues for government action to buy out the royalty owners while urging a national commission. He cites Baldwin Birkenhead and Liberal leaders, praising their roles in the recent strike and calling for profit sharing, wages, arbitration, and conciliation over further conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunuun
the Observer
Harwin
Baldwin
Britain
Anwrica
Mr Baldwin
Lord Birkenhead
Andymeul
Britain’s General Strike Viewed as Rehearsal
A fragmentary editorial-like piece argues the general strike in Britain is only a rehearsal with poor leadership. It contends workers show uneven participation, some halting, while some join the war effort. The text accents English weaknesses and the so called “Tinminions” reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Saturiaynuviet
Britain
Alke
England
Australians Test Strength Means Tight Series Ahead
The report notes Australia’s batting depth with Woodfull, Mackart, and Hesbiss showing power and craft. It highlights strong Australian bowling as the visitors tighten the contest, while England’s Munglisumen defense faces difficulty scoring quickly as the series heads toward a hard fought Test match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Collins
Luss
J.B. Hesbiss
Munglisumen
Australian Bowling Spotlight Says Landon Credits Strength
In Sunday Murals Landon notes surprise at general, regrets belittling Australian bowling which he says outmatches opponents in quality, swing, and direction. He observes strong Australian performers and warns English selectors their form may not exceed Australia’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Fey
Mobis
Saulhani
Hendren
Carr
Woulles
Venus
Hallows
Haig
Twit
Macaulay
Strudwick
Tow Ends: Wonganella Reaches Port After Long Salvage
In Brisbane on Sunday reports say the steamer Wonganella was towed into port after a perilous voyage from sea. Crew quarters were smashed by heavy seas, third engineer George Bench injured, and passengers fell ill. Tow lines repeatedly broke and were rejoined during the perilous salvage, with praise for the tug crew’s seamanship and hope for Sydney arrival by midweek. The Devan with the Eastern Moat in tow makes progress toward the salvage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
St. Giles
George Bench
St. Tills
Wonganella
Sandy Cape
Wodenosibey
Ie Jo
Sydney
Devan
Wircardine
Industrial law debate on constitutional tribunals in Australia
Mr Deuce warned that statements by the Premier of South Australia and the acting Premier of Queensland suggest federal constitutional proposals target the 44 Hour Week and state policies. He argued tribunals would be free from political interference, insisting reform must wait for impartial inquiry. The focus is on avoiding political weaponization of labor standards while maintaining fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Deuce
South Austlia
Queensland
Broce
Hey
Iie
Australia
Ansious
Thessorkore
Empire Shopping Week Endorsement by Print Minister
The article records Mr Bruce, Print Minister, voicing support for Empire Shopping Week. He backs the imperial preference principle and Australia’s role in promoting inter Empire trade while noting Britain’s favorable duties and the Commonwealth’s £8.5 million annual preferences. He urges citizens to back Empire goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Bruce
Australia
Commonwealth
Great Britain
Toertain
Wimflar
Ue General Vtarif
Empire
Rhearlei
Observation on A. W. Care and cricket strategy
An Observer tribute discusses A. W. Care and his handling of Notts captaincy. It argues for disciplined, studious leadership and questions England’s willingness to change cricket policy, suggesting Carr should focus his efforts on watching the Australian team rather than his own eleven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A. W. Care
Notts
Hibst
England
Carr
England Cricket Controversy Over Dressing Room Use
report claims the Marylebone Cricket Club plans to move professionals to the amateurs’ dressing room at Lords for the second Test. officials cite convenience and crowding relief as reasons, with changes to be applied to other grounds as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Loris
Burglar alarmed as £7000 left in bank safe
Mr W T Kirkwood, manager of the Commercial Bank Sydney Coburg, heard a break in at early hours. Police found burglars had drilled the safe but fled during disturbance. About £7,000 was left behind in the strong room and money missing fading in the drill holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
W. T. Kirkwood
Commercial Bank
Sydney
Coburg
Oxford cricket scorecard summary and key dismissals
The Oxford innings shows a moderate score with Tosky among notable scorers. Stewart-Brown and Richardson among bowlers and dismissals. Butterworth and Metals lead the bowling figures with several wickets and tight spells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Sermuier
Y Ryder
Stewart-Brown
Richardson Felledhies
Taylor
Geligmett
Mastar
Richardson
Legge
I Miehardsen
A. Stephonsen
Poston
Niphardson
H. Batturworth
Maile
A. Richardson
I Wichardson
J. Gheensluck
Ty Richardson
Hho Adom
Malley
Butterworth
Metals
Gum
Pushes Night Out and Street Attacks in Sussex and Redfern
An overseas visitor Brnest Maylow was attacked by two men in Sussex Street, knocked unconscious, robbed of a tinney and watch, then recovered watch after a chase. Maylow hospitalized. Pushes incidents reported in Redfern with six arrests. Percival Birmingham, 36, wounded with a razor, hospitalized. Other skirmishes noted on Mexandria list, Cleveland Street, Abercrumbie Street, and Darlington Road with multiple injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney
Sciday
Maylow
Sussex Street
Mayhow
Push Felts
Redfern
Percival
Birmingham
Wan
Ine Hospital
Mexandria
Olen
Cleveland Street
Abercrumbie Street
Dar |Ington Road
Abercrombie
Abercrombie Atreet
Mitvi
George James
Ull
Marylebone bats show prompts selectors to risk youth
London readers view Arete Maclaren in News of the World urging selectors to try younger players unafraid of bat control and power. Lords exhibition on the 15th described as famine satire with weak middle order and absent value of big hitting, while Australia is criticized for similar error as England risks pace and technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arete” Maclaren
Marylebone
Batstien
Lords
Milesing
England
Lord and Lady Somers in Ambiguous Contested Titles
Fragmentary notice cites Lord and Lady Somers amid a list of titled peers including Clarendon and Villiers, with references to Major Fairbairn Major Pounds and a party shorthand. The garbled text appears to document a ceremonial or legal ordering involving aristocratic names and a named advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barunday
Istany
Lord
Somers
Clarendon
Apales
Lord Hyde
Joan Villiers
Rochester
Avlutulde
Lord Somers
M. Amery
Major Fairbairn
Major Pounds
Cajunta
London burglar framed by Riga street arts case
Special to Phe Recorder reports London scene as a burglar faced trial after a defective frame burglary and brick tall. The accused, awaiting trial on larceny charges, had prior convictions. A man named Hackett, associated with Woolman Cathedral, aided the defendant, and notes suggest unencrypted houses and burglar tools were involved. Trial proceedings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phe
London
Sailas
Lal
Hackett
Xeerfatan
Weolamaster Cathedral
Scotland
Pitts
Rouse
Washington applauds Australian appointment amid policy debate
In Washington there is praise for Sir Hugh Denison's appointment as Australian commissioner while questions linger over whether Washington or New York should host a diplomatic post. The prospect of a representative in New York murkily mirrors Australia’s steady policy and unsettled reactions from officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Sonetanta
Washington
Howard
Hugh Denison
James Bilder
Silda
Empire
Assuntie
New York
Hugh Davison
Ald Wessus
Record of Bert Hinkins’ 208 mph test flight in London
In London on Sunday Bert Hinkine tested an experimental plane reaching 208 miles an hour. The flight marks a notable speed achievement for the new design, with observers noting the aircraft’s stability and potential for higher performance in future tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aviuy Bert HinkIne
Tully
Fashion's Freaks Describe New Sea-Bathing Dress
The Despatch notes United Service women abandoning tut-dressing for sea-bathing. New three piece outfits feature waterproof lingerie, accessories, and jewellery. Fabrics include taffeta satin and Chinese styles with sleeveless bodices and elaborate colorwork. gold and silver embroidery highlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service
London
Liquor Raid In Parliament Under Sergeant At Arms Action
A liquor raid was conducted with three officers under the authority of a Sergeant-at-Arms. Rooms of oversight members were entered and liquor found. The seizure led to orders from the Prime Minister to confiscate the liquor from the parliamentary premises.
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Poland
Paris
Merta
Warsaw
Pilsudski
Gina
Areneh Ambasse
Willy Iullete
Piludski
Cambridge
Immett
Colina
Tims
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Ay Atumps
Gelmuett
Mavariney
Carey
Xeng
Nur
Aulittes
Hyverelardson
Hyder
Meyer
Andrews
Ket Dunings
Lilly
Wyder
Uuleepsinigi
Weliardun
Angie
Woodfull
Ryder
Cheney
Tolat
Itdve
Macartney
Mulley Guy
Hicardson
Grimmet
Fung
Lunings
Wawoud
Ellis
Bo Grimmett
Lowe
B Macartney
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Mécarter
K Ingle
L-boy
I Macartney
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Germuanett Nobbing
Grimmett
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Luling
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L.b.Ww
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Ga Kyder
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Love
WOM Ee Ee
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Fk Gos Irvine
Lowy
de Machin
Sumy
Mayer
Greetings
Coal Trouble
Gooke
Wyler
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Pte Bestel
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Hobbs
Industrial Law
the Recorder
Tosky
Tiresurs
Fyder
Tnnings
McGuulle
Abell
Holliws
Awkrews
Lord and Lady Somers
Sir Hugh Denison