27 Sep 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 27, 1920
Page
1
In London a healer’s service details a prolonged coal strike dispute affecting miners and owners. The report notes government involvement and a costly, tense standoff with ministers claiming efforts to avert escalation amid ongoing labor actions and payment disputes.
London report of a crash from Vie Northholt aerodrome in Harrow during a pleasure cruise. Four large dirigible planes carried six persons when it plunged to the ground. Three men including the pilot and two women died. A girl was severely injured as the machine was smashed to pieces.
A disastrous fire alarms London’s Martynside airplane works in the afternoon. Reports say 27 aircraft may have been destroyed or damaged as flames burn through the factory. Fire crews battle the blaze amid dense smoke and possible structural collapse.
Rumors report a forthcoming central bank move to raise interest rates in the near future. The shift aims to curb existing stockpiles of clouds by restrictive actions, signaling pressure on prices and tighter market conditions.
In Paris on Sunday Miara and fellow French deputies clash over Socialist stance on the government policy. Leggars asserts Poland and Russia related cautions while Berthaut questions labor alignment as ministers defend constitutional aims and vow unity on the home front amid wartime pressures.
The Times Paris correspondent reports M Leyrues stating that a Franco British friendship is essential for European peace. He argues Britain’s friendship is required to rebuild and enjoy peace and prosperity deserved by justice and victory.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Grenads, London, amid a rich reception. The event marks a notable stop on his current tour as crowds greet him with enthusiasm and official welcomes extend throughout the visit.
Mr Hashes stated in the House of Representatives that to alleviate labor shortages three Commonwealth laws were ful opened by Doakenat at Newest. Vessels carried al Met tuurene but after one day the lutiurers claimed tine and ay a Marter for drug ark. Demand was conceded. men faced penalties for irregularities while the Commonwealth sought remedies.
A large crowd attended the unveiling of the Port Pirie Fathers of Soldiers and Sailors Association second honor roll at the Alhambra Theatre. George Parks chaired. the event honored 240 names including 37 marked as supreme sacrifices. The ceremony featured music by Ka Ora Orchestra, prayers, and readings praising the sacrifice of soldiers and the duty of remembrance, with Mrs A A Pearce and Mrs Charles Morgan among the honoring attendees.
Governor-General spent a busy weekend in Adelaide arriving from Melbourne and was greeted by the Ministry and militia. A military parade followed as the King’s Colors were presented to units including the 3rd Light Horse, 9th Infantry, 10th Battalion, and others under senior officers.
In Sydney the Wheat Markets Bill fixes flour prices for local consumption by a special board in Melbourne. NSW Labor members push for price parity with the world, implying a rate around 10d 2d per unit. Developments in Parliament draw keen interest from all sides as observers await outcomes.
The Federal Government and the unions reach a new agreement to guarantee workplace continuity. Once departmental measures are completed the shipbuilding program will continue, including six new 12,500 ton vessels in Australia. One vessel likely to be built at Walsh Island under contract with the New South Wales Government.
The State Cabinet voted to fund salary adjustments for public service board members and junior officers. Proposals for substantial pay increases involve various battalions and regiments, with multiple officers named and decorations conferred, including Royal Field Artillery and Pioneer units.
London report details a Dublin postal wage theft last night. Women used revolvers to threaten a porter and blast the parcel office safe with dynamite after decamping. Loot included pay, bonuses, and a large sum of old age pensions.
A week of violence in Ireland leaves about 20 dead, four towns burned, and many women and children injured. Damages hit around £200,000 as reprisals by authorities follow civilian outrages. A survivor named Alan faces an uncertain fate amid ongoing turmoil.
A Cork based Sunday message describes Mr Timothy McCurtain being minded by a party named Dinck and tans and a star rat at her home. It alleges blacks and ting raid houses for arms smash windows and damage property. The Nationalist press complains of robberies during tans raids.
The Sunday Express reports that Sweeney has been moved to a ward at Brixton Gaol. Relatives’ bedside access is withdrawn and they may only converse in the presence of gaol officials. Police at Brixton Gaol are reinforced per the Sunday Herald.
Pastor A. W. Kenner led the morning service at the Baptist Sunday School anniversary titled A Day With Our Lord. Rev Andrew Gowan gave the evening sermon Object Lesson of the Ten Commandments with visual props. Decorations and electric lights enhanced the platform as 480 voters attended. services will be repeated next Sunday due to crowding.
The Governor-General spoke of colors earned in the great war, entrusted to the eleventh free unit bearing the regiment's number. He praised heroism and sacrifice, saying the colors symbolize loyalty to king and country and will inspire generations in their districts.
A cable from Cape Town reports wheat and flour import issues involving Australia. Adelaide and the South Australian Chamber of Commerce discussed the matter, with the Gemrade Sectional committees set to meet to decide on a statement.
Reuters dispatch from Allaha bad describes Bolshevik forces seizing Bokhara after fierce street fighting. Emir concentrated defense, but defenders fell back as Bolshevists entered the capital. looting and arson followed while many residents sought refuge in Afghan territory.
Disturbances in Persia ripple north west as desertions rise among Bolshevik forces. Persian communications suffer as rebel groups and allied contingents push to curb Bolshevist advances, prompting evacuations from Resht toward Enzell while pursuing forces tighten.
London dispatch notes a Mesopotamia report issued on 20- Digit indicating overall improvement. It mentions Samawah and the Rugures ad by the Aggie as part of the described situation.
M Legaites reports the appointment of Drea as Premier and Foreign Minister. The will and positions of Mr Willerand’s staff will stay at the office, with interim arrangements noted.
Fragmentary report from London, France cites a coroner's inquiry into the death of Irene Munro on Eastbourne beach. The verdict has connections to a murder case, with suspects and proceedings mentioned as the court convenes for trial.
Sunday in Melbourne two pedestrians were fatally struck. Ivander Davidson of Surth Caption died after being hit on Elabeth street and John Anderson of Richmond, a cabman, was killed earlier by a motor vehicle in East Melbourne.
Sydney road resident James Flower of Campoelfield was admitted to Melbourne Hospital after sustaining multiple gunshot wounds on a Sunday. Police are investigating the incident, with aRotel official cited as the likely assailant.
Sydney reports Mr Hughes during a 13 visit to warn industrial agitators. He expressed concern over ongoing upheavals and urged those who advocate direct action to obey the law, stressing that law and order must be maintained to prevent further disruption.
A car crash on a Marrickville road injured two people including an elder after swerving and crashing into posts. A bystander and a falling sign also caused minor injuries amid chaotic scenes reported from the area.
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