29 Sep 1923
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
Sep 29, 1923
Page
1
Corfu witnesses the evacuation as Italian and Greek forces parade flags and salutes. Forty thousand greet the Greek Governor amid crowds at the British and French Consulates, while civil order is reported under new local administrators. The cause of the fleet’s reappearance remains unclear and Allied ships hover offshore in a tense scene.
An early phase of the Schneider Cup in London saw the British seaplane Blackburn-Nagier at the starting line when it capsized and sank near the east side of the harbor. The incident occurred as crews prepared for the westward leg with no report of injuries.
Fragmentary report notes Oklahoma State Legislators dispersed by troops as pressure mounted toward Governor impeachment. Source text unclear on names or exact date, but indicates lawmaker action and military involvement without violence.
London Thursday cricketers Waddington and Sagwalny were fined at Bradfona for driving a motor car without licenses. The defendants argued their renewals were delayed due to cricket engagements in the south at Anghinl. The magistrate admonished them not to neglect official duties for sport.
A railway disaster occurred when a train plunged through a weakened bridge into swollen waters. Five coaches went under with about 1010 passengers aboard. Rescue efforts recovered thirty seven women. darkness and storms hindered search. Survivors estimate around 190 people trapped in submerged cars.
Shanghai dispatch reports that a Japanese moratorium may extend beyond the expected end of the session. The government contends it will guarantee the Bank against any losses arising from government bonds and related bills, aiming to stabilize the financial situation.
A chaotic report from Persian quake relief sources describes widespread destruction across several palates, with two towns severely dusted and multiple buildings damaged. Officials pledge more aid as authorities coordinate to secure Hike and Baymurd areas amid continuing aftershocks and uncertain casualty counts.
Adelaide stories reveal a young Croydon girl seeking stardom recounting encounters with Leslie Holliday charged in Melbourne after taking the girl without consent on September 9 for an unlawful purpose. Holliday denied the charge as evidence shows promises of acting roles and money in exchange for companionship and travel, with police later involved and the case adjourned.
Berliner report notes anxiety over Dr. Von Kahr's appointment as Bavarian state commissioner with dictatorial powers. The move sparks fears of a Nazi coup led by General von Hitler, prompting President Ebert to declare a nationwide emergency. Mass NS rallies are threatened if Hitler does not guarantee disarmament and order.
Australian press reports warn that civil war is feared in Germany with factions mobilizing and potential clashes between anti-Republican forces and old army supporters. Bavarian leaders condemn General Ludendorff’s revolt while the Reichs faction hopes for foreign intervention as unrest deepens.
Friday report states Premier Sir Henry Barwell plans to claim £5000 in damages against Smith's Weekly. He indicated the action may proceed in the Supreme Court of South Australia if the matter reaches that court, and noted possible appeal to the Privy Council.
An inquiry into the Bellbird disaster adjourned amid confusing testimony from witnesses including a mine superintendent and several saddie men. The scene described blood and head injuries as officers probed the circumstances, while others spoke of a peaceful sleep as they faced questioning.
A large deputation of dried fruit growers pressed the Prime Minister in a meeting to seek government aid for the industry. They urged a subsidy of £1 per ton for 1923, cited the collapse of prices and imports, and warned that without government help many producers would fail. The government agreed to hear the growers but noted other fiscal concerns and potential duties on foreign dried fruits.
(n)uuter's Serview DUSSELNORE reports a general strike in Ruhr mines after a loss of control by trade bodies. Six mines in Recklinghausen Gelsenkirchen and Dortmund halted operations. one death cited amid clashes between Nationalists and workers. Berlin and Munich cabinets reportedly agreed on steps to reduce hostilities.
A garbled report outlines discussions within the gold mining sector and government officials. Delegates explore industry adjustments, funding, and regulatory impacts. The session includes references to treasury contacts and potential adjournment conclusions.
Mr Baldwin addresses Philip sit College near Northampton urging peace above all as his guiding objective. He discusses Europe and the need to ease distrust between France and Britain, noting his talks with M Poincare helped restore a hopeful atmosphere of conciliation.
Sydney Friday report notes The Hawk back at Randwick looking well with Duke Isinglass as Derby favorite ahead of other contenders. Polytheist, Rapine head the Metropolitan list while David, Balaton, Kingslot, Mirthmaker chase next. Derby favorite Rohbi e but Loyalist developed a cracked heel and was kept from Derby preparations.
Acting Prime Minister Mr Page received a report on the Susor Injury. The document reportedly finds no proof that Mme Livane received money connected to sugar purchases.
In Adelaide, Mr Archibald Kirk fails to gain custody of three children after the State Children’s Department takes them from his wife post-divorce. The court orders £80 past maintenance but withholds future support, citing no reason for detention and condemning the Children’s Council for secrecy in its decisions. The case highlights tensions over state control of child welfare and custody.
Melbourne judge sentences Walter Pairing Morlin aged 48 to three years in prison for an offence against a young girl. At Melbourne court Taylor appears on three assault charges from September 14 at Unschumehal Cafe. None of the alleged forged documents were used, and Taylor was discharged.
Masterton Scoringe, who escaped custody weeks ago en route to Parramatta Gaol, was recaptured after dodging police near Sydney. He carried a loaded revolver when caught at Darling Harbour markets after breaking into a Chinese merchant's safe and surrendered when surrounded by officers.
In Molpong today John McMahon sought a divorce from Catherine McMahon on grounds of misconduct with Ernest Claude Teickett. Acting Justice Hulstum found for the petitioner, granting a decree nisi and costs. Respondent and co respondent denied wrongdoing. the court continued proceedings on related charges.
Attendees at a Sydney ball heard a provocative critique of a trend to reveal all secrets in performances. The crowd reacted with mixed amusement and concern as speakers urged restraint while praising artistry.
A speech by Mr Asquith promotes universal preference and free trade. He stresses rebuilding support for Free Trade after recent setbacks at home and abroad, urging government action to sustain the policy as part of the Independent Liberal campaign.
The Australian Prime Minister welcomed improved tone between Mr Baldwin and M Poincare on the fluke occupation and urged further talks for a swift, rights-based solution. He emphasized Empire unity, restoring normal European relations, and Germany’s apparent shift on passive resistance as hopeful signs. Crystal Brook pictures tonight feature stownies and Heysseds.
A Vienna dispatch from Angora reports that within a few days Turkey will be proclaimed a republic with Mustafa Kemal as the first governor. The Times and The Recorder publish brief cable news from this page under permission. The opinions reflect The Times.
Mary McInerney pressed charges of neglecting to provide reasonable maintenance against husband Michael McInerney, a corporation employee earning 4 7/6 a week. Testimony covered weekly payments, family finances, and attendances. the case was dismissed after arguments over evidence and obligations.
Melbourne report notes Percy Hunter of London directing denial of a ban on Northern Irish residents migrating to Australia. Hunter says he has never seen attempts to restrict Irish migration, while the article records continued refusals for Northern Irish men seeking entry.
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