27 Nov 1925
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Nov 27, 1925
Page
1
Wellington report describes a father who killed his son while cleaning a room. He told police he was suffering nerves and planned to end his own life and the family’s. The account names the alleged participants and outlines the arrest details.
Sydney Thursday reports the Legislative Assembly debating a bill by K J T Lang to fund widows pensions. The proposal plans 1 14 widows at £1 a year or less and 10s per child up to age 16, with total cost projected near £500,000 annually. Opposition member Ravin criticized the bill’s logic while the government pushed forward despite objections.
The article notes broadly healthy wheat conditions across neighboring districts with good quality and promising yields, though some fields show weaker health. First deliveries occurred at Ghuistone to Dalgety and Co Ltd, and individual farmers report a range from under six bags per two days to 40 bushels per acre on favorable paddocks.
Melbourne report states Mr Grave will again press the State Government for progress on the migration agreement. The step aims to secure a final settlement, with Grave signaling renewed vigour in negotiations.
In Luray a neice seeks weekly payments for incapacity from Paul Tio and other Todder employees at the Port Pini works. Als hhuson counters for redemption. Mw Moule and De Grespieing report symptoms of poisoning. The case, part heard, references unemployment and medical opinions on incapacity.
The Lewisin government criticized private individuals behind closed doors as the price rise issue dominated the session. Authorities urged restraint while calling for clear public accounting on essentials like flour and bread.
Melbourne reports an imminent coal price rise following a decision by authorities. It is estimated that about 60 percent of Melbourne coal buyers will be affected immediately, with the new levy set to pass on to Victorian consumers.
The Pirie Rowing Club discussed plans for upcoming regattas including Murray Bridge and the possible Dartid Mae Wathirog event. Finance and morale were noted as concerns, with a push to raise funds through continental income and further club improvements planned.
Reuters reports a London court sentenced twelve men linked to a Communist group for conspiring to incite mutiny and sedition. Two were sent to two months in prison for illegitimate work, while others received six months or were bound over to keep the peace. The judge noted evidence showed membership in an illegal league and ordered harsher action against those involved.
The proceedings applauded Revel Landon as the Communist executive warned that further action may follow. Speakers claimed the prosecutions provide a healing warning and cautioned against driving dissent underground amid calls for free expression and opposition critique.
A House of Commons inquiry outlines expenditures on submarines from 1902 to March 31, 1945. Total spending on guidance, repairs, and maintenance amounts to about £46,800,000, with £40,800,000 for guidance and £5,700,000 for repairs plus £1,308,000 annually in maintenance.
At the Alhambra a new Navy-Bewrn-Ravart comedy drawn from the story of rack o’ Bawon follows Thorpe and Thompson as rival car makers in a tale of stubborn rivalry He is a taxi driver then joins a factory plot while Thompson pursues a dangerous scheme to stop the budding venture The film promises a pace noted as realistic and perilous.
Fragmentary notes mention leads and copper with references to scientists Wins Wat and siliver. It reads as broken OCR about chemical elements and a disintegrating readout, lacking coherent facts or dates.
Five men were blown up in a blasting accident at Phillips Quarry Bankstown this afternoon. Two men were killed and three seriously injured. Names mentioned include Burton and Whyntany, with other injured workers identified as Artin, Phillips, Morgan, and Tones. Rescue crews worked as casualties were stabilized and awaiting medical attention.
A 60 year old landlady survived a razor assault in an apparent attempted murder. John O'Mara was arrested and charged with attempted murder after the violent attack left the victim with serious injuries and hospitalized in critical condition.
In Sydnen four men faced trial for fake race books and printing fraud. Willa Corsan, ax printer, Philip Solomens 39, finder Jon Mohinson 86, and paper l Iolinder William Flack 27 were sentenced to six months in jail each. Pack, who waived appearance, must appear when called.
Sydney report of a domestic dispute where husband Miped Curnow armed with a teapot defended his home against his wife during a deteriorating afternoon. The altercation involved inflamed tempers and a physical scuffle inside the Hone Fuqdington residence.
Secretary Sydney Swith said 35M Taylor cannot play for Australia against The Rest in the male match at Sydney on December. A selection with Wilhoue dukiys will fill the vacancy at Kineton Park Colliery Derbyshire coglfeld.
A fragmented report notes Labour's defeat at the polls and a tense recount in the wake of a controversial campaign. It highlights figures such as 18,000 margin and 250,000 votes, plus references to seamen’s strike pressures and shifting Senate balance as political power moves amid uncertain public interest.
The article reports the election of a second Victorian senator, with details about ongoing votes and upcoming proceedings. Named individuals and parties are cited, along with future events set for the Senate and related committees.
Adelaide report shows final figures with Mr Yates polling around 676 votes and Mr Ber near 1, 0 votes as counting nears completion. John Verran trails with about 43 percent support, as late tallies suggest a tight race and more ballots to be counted.
The Federal Cabinet readies legislation to be introduced with the governor general overseeing the session set to begin January 13. Officials expect a six month sitting as reforms and measures are debated.
A memorial service for Queen Alexandra will be held tomorrow at 5 pm in St Pauls Cathedral Melbourne. Governor-General Shire Governor and federal state government representatives will attend along with military branches including Army Navy and Air Force.
A terse report notes a boundary dispute involving a press association and figures in a council. It mentions a forthcoming agreement and government plans regarding payments and a free state and national considerations. The piece signals ongoing negotiations and potential constitutional implications.
A Victorian Totalisator proposal faces tight odds in the legislature. Analysts say the bill may fail this session, but if rejected the government could push for higher taxes or altered ticket rates in the next session. Local observers weigh potential financial and political repercussions.
A 10 foot shark reportedly attacked a dog yesterday, splitting it in half before returning for the other portion. The event was tied to the Hemilton peach region, according to local notes.
A bail hearing was held today for Musses Walsh, Johanpsen, and Lynsey under surveillance at Guylentsignd. The Crown pressed a long argument while the defense sought access to counsel and a private chart, but the Chief Justice indicated there was no immediate chance of relief and the application was denied.
Discussion in Melbourne focuses on warrants and deportation issues. Representatives from small rules committees addressed the meeting, with a tentative agreement to oppose deportations of two individuals and to consider actions at future sessions.
A deputation from the Australian Seamen's Union met officials from Pool Adelaide Trades and Lalor Gomes to discuss deportations. Council planned a follow up meeting to decide action based on member votes. Unionists in the seaport appear not to favor stopping work in protest.
The Priva secretary Melboume notes aim to align policy with workers' interests amid small disputes. He stresses comradeship and essential solidarity as the path forward for the workers' world, praising recent gestures toward unity.
Sydney Thursday report notes a meeting of ship owners amid confusion over terms offered by the Overseas Shipping Representatives' Association. A decision was made to pursue a second intersession with the association to obtain the terms in writing. The nature of today’s meeting remains secret and strikers were told that another concession may be granted, with representatives of the union and stewards not present in the discussions.
Northumberland officials reported a mistaken sentencing case where individuals were absent and later remanded. The troubled proceedings described a failure to return to work and ongoing subclass of the original offense.
William McPharlin, night watchman, and Asa Walliam Poyzer faced Prospect Magistrates charged with possessing tools stolen from signal works. McPharlin and others pleaded not guilty and were discharged. Detective-Inspector Henderson led the case. evidence showed borrowers kept tools at homes and two bags of tools were found. The magistrate noted apparent mismanagement and insufficient proof of theft, with no conclusive evidence to convict.
The Commonwealth announces the conversion loan plan, with subscription lists to close by December 8 or 45 depending on arrangements. It notes the largest ever operation, converting about £70,000,000 of taxable funds into taxfree loan securities under federal rules. Old holders must submit applications to convert or face principal repayment on December 45, with guarantees of funds handling and town closure timing to prevent embarrassment.
Noel Lyons, the Tavay man of Hampull, resurfaces amid a murky set of charges involving selling works and using walls toward poties. He denounces the master class as “tripe swan” in a troubled domain.
Reuters reports AEckey Walker, boxing champion from York, defeats Sailor Friedman of Philadelphia in a title bout with a decisive finish at sea. no decision given.
Canadian veterans groups gather in Winnipeg to unite for a common cause. Leaders from multiple organizations plan joint activities and a parade to honor veterans and promote solidarity among service members across provinces. The event signals renewed cooperation despite varied affiliations.
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