06 Sep 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 06, 1922
Page
1
In the House of Assembly the Commissioner of Public Works said tenders have been received for the construction of a railway line from Loehiel to Snowtown but no decision on acceptance has been reached.
Discussion in the House of Assembly centers on public holidays and a potential measure to regulate them. The Premier notes unity among state premiers is unlikely before the unit ends, while leaders express cautious optimism about reaching uniform rules.
The Melbourne financial report notes a weaker revenue trend with reduced payments and industry activity. It highlights price changes, production costs, and ongoing operations at key sites while indicating declining output and investment.
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic scene with names and phrases unclear. It mentions several proper nouns like Durst Pete and Hindley, but the overall meaning is obscured. The readable content hints at a competition or medal result without clear details or dates.
A garbled wartime era note discusses Tod River Reservoir and risks from extreme heat. It mentions men being damaged by intense weather and nerves strained by harsh conditions, with references to military or industrial context and safety concerns for workers.
Davis Cup play in New York faced postponement as rain and a slick surface left the courts treacherous. Monday updates indicate delays for the scheduled ties with players waiting for conditions to improve.
A controversial Times leader criticizes a letter from Olympic Games Council member Donald MacLeod, proposing Wimbledon yield the world tennis championship in perpetuity and alternate venues in America and Britain. The piece argues Wimbledon should remain home, defending tradition and prestige across continents.
Turanian forces advance after capturing Ushak and press toward Smyrna. Greek commander Marly Mud Jianestis is replaced by Marsta Triceupi as Athens reports major strategic shifts and a Greek retreat across Asia Minor with towns abandoned and interior burning. Paris reports indicate Europe watching the crisis unfold with mounting pressure on Greek defense.
Zaghul Pasha Lyndon remains under health care during a period of discharge and transfer discussions. Reports indicate ongoing arrangements for his wife to rejoin him and possible relocation of his residence as authorities address related needs.
The readable text is garbled and interleaved with nonsensical strings but hints at a sports or political item involving Greeks, Hendon, Musihisoe, and references to teams, sellers, and various names. No clear event, date, or outcome is discernible from the legible fragments.
A London to Halifax wireless test is planned with London gateway stations sending a message across the Atlantic. Report notes a potential March timing and mentions possible delays and technical issues affecting transmission between stations.
Fragmentary text from a historical notice or will entry features names like Lord Nortcliffe and scattered phrases. The readable portion hints at a legal or probate context with unclear terms and detached fragments. The source remains garbled with no clear event date or location identifiable.
Reports from Constantinople describe Turks celebrating a victory with hints of strong events, while the cabinet maintains general quiet. Observation notes indicate officials urged restraint amid public displays, and details remain unclear due to fragmented OCR.
Cryptic reports note British and allied figures debating stance as tensions rise over maritime security. References to precautionary measures and potential naval support hint at escalating risk near strategic routes.
London reports Greeks urge Britain to mediate an immediate armistice amid reports of Greek forces and population preparing to re-embark from Singraa. Telegraphs from Paris and London discuss stability, evacuations, and potential moves as the crisis evolves.
Reports from London detail Irien rebels busy in the Tusm area as Tuam was entered on Saturday night. People were rounded up and searched and compelled to strip, with some beaten or shot. The incident followed an attempted prisoner escape and an ensuing firefight near the gate. Me de Valera reported ill health.
Fragmentary report describes a fire at Castle Gore and the Earl of Arran residence at Brentwood. Damaged property includes salvable antiquities and wet paintings. No clear dates or verified names are readable in the text.
About 40 guests at a Lusvon wedding were stricken by a suspected food poisoning at the reception. Several remained comatose for hours and doctors reported no immediate deaths. The officiating clergyman collapsed in the pulpit later in the evening. The bride and bridegroom were not identified in the report.
MPs clashed over proposed pay rises from 3000 to 50 pounds yearly, while government ministers argued for reform. The bill faced fierce opposition from several members but passed the committee stage and awaits the next readings as allies rally.
An education committee discussed Balaklava High School and local primary needs. The record notes enrollments, average attendance, and a plan for remodelling desks and shelving, with funding details and a mutual arrangement to cover rent beyond 10 a week at Wareratte.
Geneva reports say Senorge Edwards pictured as Chillin Minister in Lyndon was elected president of the League of Nations third assembly. The opening session in Geneva listed four nations represented and brief remarks noted the council would pass the mandatories commission report to governments for consideration.
A Dash Mail aeronautical correspondent reports the most powerful torpedoplane is under construction by the Vit Monster. It will rise from land or sea and reach 130 miles per hour with 1000 horsepower engines. The vessel uses a torpedo of LiL size and weight.
A Melbourne deputation from the Hughes group urged Bendigo leaders to back a proposed plan at the upcoming elections. Mr Hughes spoke on the party line and urged unity to advance municipal goals, asserting support from local mates and urging comprehensive community backing.
Sydney papers report Wale bury of Victoria and Mr Yates from the Commonwealth Investigation Branch arriving from San Francisco. Eric Herold McBride and his wife and child travel with them. McBride is charged with forging Commonwealth stock valued at £6000 in 1924 and will be taken to hourne tonight.
Discussion on taxing private schools and whether municipal bodies can charge half rates for colleges or academies. Opposition argues such taxation burdens parents, noting prior trial and state-wide restrictions. Progress reported with amendments under consideration.
The Treasur e moved in the House of Assembly to day that an additional £900,000 should be granted from Benerw revenue for public services ending June 30, 1923. The motion was carried. The Chicago police are the first police in the world to be fitted with portable wireless receiving sets for use on duty.
Sydney reports a likely October rise in the basic wage as live statistics show August 1 foodstuffs averaged 1 percent higher than July and meat prices up seven percent, supporting a wage increase forecast.
A special court blamed the master and chief officer for the sinking of the steamer Egypt and loss of life. It found failures in discipline and leadership, noted non European crew panic and underuse of lifeboats, and suspended the captain’s certificate for six months while censuring the chief officer. Shore officials were urged to ensure commanders follow rules and improve safety language knowledge.
A town meeting of the Labor Party discussed alleged party practices and the appointment of a committee. Mr Lambert opposed the motions and walked out. Messrs La Yelle and Nicholls moved similar motions, but Mr Ghapllog ruled them out of order.
Elade report states Tuesday that the Minister of Repatriation informed Mr Butler in the House of Assembly that 22,503,559 pounds have been advanced through the State Bank for returned soldiers to Bullying home.
A fragmented text fragment notes opinions supposedly not those of The Times. It appears to be an editorial token with unclear context and missing specifics about people or events. The readable portion offers little verifiable content to summarize beyond a disclaimer.
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