30 Nov 1925
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
Nov 30, 1925
Page
1
A fragmented report describes a sailors union gathering at Garden Island where secretary W. Howlnet and Tom Walsh discuss the Seamen's Agreement and upcoming sessions. The group debates chairman roles, future conduct, and potential central leadership changes as tensions rise among members.
A chaotic scene centers on labor officials and union leaders debating a new policy. Cited voices call for a second round of talks as pressure mounts from government and union quarters. The dispute involves deportation policy and its impact on Seamen's Union and related agencies.
An armed raid involving uniformed Civil Guard members interrupted an attempted prison break at Mountjoy. Raiders, in uniform, entered the facility and overwhelmed guards before fleeing in waiting motor vehicles. Police are conducting a district-wide search for suspects and vehicles.
A brief fragment reports an interstate cricket contest between Queensland and New South Wales. The text mentions weather influence, players such as Luna, and efforts from Welsh and South Welshiten teams amid a tense first innings. Details are unclear due to OCR corruption.
Veuter and WERLIS report from London on the Irish boundary dispute with remarks attributed to Mr Ghteains the Irish State Minister of Home Affairs. McGilligan the Minister of Industry and Labour and the Attorney General Veogone were said to have left for London to participate in discussions concerning the heightened border tensions.
A damaged OCR item reports a yachting tragedy as a squall hits a craft near the coast. Names and precise actions are unclear due to transcription errors but reference is made to individuals associated with the incident and a Mrs Ward and two others were mentioned in relation to the event.
Fragmented text suggests mixed reception to the Locarno Pact. Participants reportedly faced disappointments with the nine nations and trade at a conference. Statements imply calls for stronger unity and calls for restraint to ensure safety and stability amid political tension.
Trade terms in a contested Anglo German treaty provision provoke debate among delegates. The interpretation favors German interests while British delegates push for a broader Feder view, highlighting customs and wartime economic controls.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local sports or behavior item with scattered names and numbers. It mentions a home made play drive and a protest or rally context with unclear affiliations and an apparent reference to 248 or 20. The text is too garbled to identify clear events or organizations.
A fragmentary report notes a Tuesday signing tied to party arrangements. Mentions observers and actions by Australian authorities and references to parliamentary processes and a public gathering. The text is garbled with place names such as Canberra and mentions of dates and signings amid political context.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Germany’s stance at a League of Nations session and anticipated moves on evacuation of a border region. Names and places appear garbled, but an emphasis on international diplomacy and potential treaty execution is evident.
Crowds line London streets as the late Queen Alexandra is moved to Westminster Abbey for an impressive service led by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mourners, including royalty and common citizens, witness a solemn procession through the capital in heavy snow.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe tuberculosis experiments and deaths, mentioning names and places in a garbled form. The text references doctors or researchers and hints at outcomes but is unclear and incomplete.
A smoky blaze on Ellen Street drew a brigade to the scene as bystanders watched. Firefighters worked through the night, keeping the flames from spreading to nearby homes while residents in the area were urged to stay clear.
An elderly custodian named Fede A feasted at a funeral in Main Westtie when he suddenly collapsed during the evening vigil. Police report no foul play as investigators examine the scene while mourners, including Mexandra and Ganon, attend the wake.
French cabinet moves stir observers as Briand allegedly secures a strong position amid ongoing alliance diplomacy. Reports name Erveyeur as Foreign Minister, Palatove as War Minister, Georges Bygues as Navy Minister, and Leon Perrier as Colonial Minister, with ongoing uncertainty about roles.
The French franc opened around 49.46 to the pound in London today, edging higher from yesterday’s level as trade and metal shifts are eyed. Market observers note possible influence from European metal markets and continental economic factors behind the move.
In Sydney on a Friday afternoon a tragic drowning occurred near the river. Two children lost their lives as adults nearby attempted to help and raise the alarm, with authorities beginning enquiries into the incident.
Allegations surface about election tampering and bias in a Sydney area contest. Statements from local officials cite concerns over ballot integrity and the influence of labor and reform groups. Affected figures include Dr. Natl KA Puddivonibe and Theodore, with claims of tampered results leaning three to one.
A garbled report describes a shift to cooler weather after a heat spell. It notes dust storms, high temperatures around 107 degrees, and a calm, cool evening atmosphere returning by Sunday. The text mentions cricket and tennis fields and hotels benefiting from the change, with dates and weather details scattered throughout.
The article notes Senate preference counting starts in New South Wales tomorrow, South Australia on Tuesday, Queensland on November 2, and Western Australia on December 3. It outlines the staggered counting across states for the race.
Protesting wage cuts, wireless telegraphists threaten nationwide strike. The Telegraphists Association warns that enforcement of new rules could halt many shifts, while ships at sea remain unaffected. Board of Trade potential mandates prompt debate as disputes over pay and conditions spill into Fleet Street and government circles.
Fragmentary dispatches describe Shattting and Fengtien residents rallying for transport by warships toward Taine while factions around Chang Tso lin threaten to intensify pressure. Reports cite Marshal Chang and guidance from Manchurian teachers as tensions rise in Peikin area.
A federal treasury notice states conversion of bonds and stock must close by December 8 at latest with December 15 as an outside date. Despite repeated alerts many investors still delay. limited funds required and subscriptions rush to meet the target as the loan nears closure.
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