06 Oct 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Oct 06, 1921
Page
1
Premier reviews position and calls for shared sacrifice to end Ireland crisis. George states past settlement attempts failed, urges moderates to outpace extremists. He warns unemployment could push nations toward ruin unless peace and cooperation prevail. government weighing wide range of remedies.
New Zealand billiards player McConachy, living in Pirie, paired with Melvoume Inna and scored 1 000 points. Evening notes show McConachy 1 778, 3 In) man in play 1 993. Best ranks listed as 104 and 132.
In Melbourne on Wednesday Imperial Conference discussions continued as R Hughes spoke for two hours in the House of Retines. He addressed proposals on Germany, Australia’s share of payments, loans, and other topics including wireless, airships, and immigration. Several MPs criticized lack of information from the Prime Minister and questioned secrecy and relations with Japan.
A visiting party from Manufacturers or Tour travels by huge Vila to Whyalla and Tron Knob, inspecting Delt Conveyer, crushing gear, workshops, and power station. They tour Monarch quarries, dressing mill, and iron ore operations, with meals aboard and praise for Australian enterprise and industrial progress. The trip ends with onward travel to Adeline by train.
A fragmented report notes a motion at the House of Aszentile involving Mr Nicholls and a 6 day petition, with Messrs Allen and Pedler supporting the motion. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but it references a reward and industry rules.
A conference at Trades Hall in Sydney decided to create a grouping system for juniors and to establish a chain of action. The report notes ongoing discussions and organizational steps amid union activities.
The Pimme Pioneers Society held its annual meeting at the Institute with strong attendance. President Wilkins was absent. Mr Grange Hayball chaired. New member T Hyde welcomed. H Rexall presented the Dalano shed credit document. Six members had used slave at last year’s meeting, 42 new members enrolled, George Ashhall elected president with I W Simpson as vice. Committee appointments made. annual smoke social planned for October 26 at St Marks Hall. Monthly meetings set for the second Puestley of each month. program ideas discussed and registrar to pursue.
A bubonic plague case is reported in Townsville with authorities placing all sentinels in quarantine. The Brisbane update notes health officials reacting as case details emerge and emergency measures broadcast.
In Adelatie on Wednesday Mr Gin urged the House of Assembly to require servants to resign before contesting State elections. After several abstentions the debate was adjourned with members supporting the neopasa Mw proposal.
In Adelaide on Wednesday the Preitier told Mr Butter in the Assembly that the government has not yet considered Sir Joseph Carruthers' million farms scheme. The discussion touched on funding and feasibility, signaling ongoing deliberations over rural development plans.
The House Assembly was informed of a request to extend a railway from Spalding to Jamestown. The proposal was merged to have the request referred to the Railways Hearing Committee. The house granted the request and a report will be issued later.
The readable text mentions The Times and appears to discuss a page with notices or references to The Racer and The Fimas. It is unclear but notes permission and options, with garbled names and locations. No concrete events or outcomes are readable.
In a House of Representatives session on Wednesday the leader of One Country Party, Dr Kable Mage, urged a reduction of estimates by £9,847,308. Mr Chapman criticized promised buildings at Ganberse hart that had not yet been constructed, affecting planned revenue and expenditure.
In federal parliament discussions the mutiny concept was raised to cut deficit estimates, drawing mixed reactions. Government members remained unfazed while Country Party members warned against reducing works funding. Labor support for any cuts was cautious to avoid rising unemployment. Some MPs appeared wary of an alliance with Nationalists, aiming to stability despite pressure. Local sentiment suggested fear of reduced public works might harm employment.
Sydney reports Thomas Fox sued the Balmain Oh Serve for £1000 in damages. The jury found for the plaintiff with a verdict of £50. The proceeding centers on an alleged libel published by the Balmain outlet.
The mayor announced the North Laura Bridge is open after extension work on the drain bank. Council discussed compensation with Public Works for flood damage, relief funds granting £3 to a resident, and ongoing efforts by the Municipal Garvagation Association to raise funds for the Children’s Hospital and Soldiers’ Memorial. A roadside lighting contract was signed and a special rate request of £400 for main road work would be considered with grants.
The New South Wales state parliament adjourned for a fortnight after the death of premier John Storey from Bright's disease. Leaders from the Nationalist and Progressive parties paid tribute to his qualities as Mrs Storey receives expressions of sympathy. Storey’s body to his state in the legislative assembly awaits arrangements.
Prices of metals show mixed moves with spot and forward quotes. Lead up in foreign markets, tin and steel prices fluctuate with minor shifts. United Kingdom listings show pence per unit, with few clear figures due to garbled OCR.
Market listing shows Blight Brothers and Themsa’s land Dye Akers with share quotations via Adelatda representative C Geo Evans. Industrials include Wheat 1/4, Lead 34/, Zinc 9/4, Gold 2/0, Great Boulder 510, Sturgin 470, Monger Proprietary 1/40, May Deep Level 1/40.
A Swiss bacteriologist, M. Spahlinger, arrives at a London tuberculosis conference in Westminster to present a serum-based treatment. Attendees express cautious interest amid widespread skepticism, noting England has few tests for the remedy while discussing global transmission and urban infection risks.
In a lively assembly, Premier Barwell and opponents argued over wheat prices and potential market manipulation. Mr Reidy pressed for government actions and whether a pool would stabilize or flood the market, while MPs questioned store, bank advances, and overseas quotations from London. The Premier asserted market freedom and indicated steps would be considered by the Australian Wheat Board.
Fragmented report from Melbourne shows Hugh Hughes and allied figures debating a proposed federal wheat pool and voluntary plans in Victoria while New South Wales leans toward compulsory pooling. Dialogue cites support from farmers and government figures, with concerns over guaranteed prices and loans to farmers amid interstate friction.
A fragmented report records discussions on a Saturday half holiday petition. W Murbov sought information on a position, with Detiion and Sabunay mentioned concerning signing and quorum. The Minister of Industry planned a government Gazette notice in December to receive a counter petition.
Hearing in Adelaide concerns John Henry Glasson seeking 8000 pounds for land damage at Port Germein. Evidence references Fuller, Norman Hagless, and others. judge notes farmland flooded since construction. land value earlier estimated and decline described.
A St Mark's bazaar organized by Chitaren with guidance from a Miss Misn raised funds for a sustainantist sun school program. Children contributed items as prizes and Mrs Nolen and Miss Barton served as cooks while Miss Walsh Brady and Mr Flynn praised the performers and thanked helpers and donors.
Under the auspices of Pirie High School, the GLO Scholars Social featured dancing, games, and competitions with supper provided by the ladies. Music by Miss Stacey and Miss Huntington. Mr Max Reamian and Mr N W Edwards chaired the event. The current series will end with a single night in October.
In last week’s Assembly a question on school accommodation drew criticism of primary schools. Ministers cited Chadogin as the worst example, noting Whyalla’s issues with attendance and facilities. The Whyalla school averages 71 pupils per class taught by teachers with a monitor, and a roll of 455 with fluctuating attendance. The 1920 promise of improvements appears unfulfilled, while the town faces limited transport and perceived apathy among residents.
The readable portion shows a fragmentary note about discussing political matter with a colleague. It mentions realizing the importance, recognizing disabilities, and referencing sites on fou cut.
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