Prime Minister Bruce Addresses Goulburn Crowd
Hon Stanley Bruce prime minister of Australia spoke at Broadway Theatre to a packed audience in Goulburn. Alderman J W Middlebrook chaired as Bruce defended government policy on public services defence and proposed constitutional law and order. He warned of risks if the opposition won and urged support for Nationalist candidates amid applause and a vote of thanks from Brigadier General McNicol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley M. Bruce
B.C
Australia
Broadway Theatre
Bruce
Hell
J. W. Middlebrook
Goulburn
Commonwealth
Charlton
Mr. Bruce
Britain
Lang
Sng
National Insurance
McNicol
Wes
W. H. Bradwell
Charles Rosenthal
Countrie
League of Nations
Arrival of Prime Minister at Goulburn
The Prime Minister and Mrs Brice were met by leading citizens miles from Goulburn and a procession of cars drew up at the Royal Hotel where he was formally welcomed by the Mayor and Mayoress. A planned reception at the Town Hall was canceled due to road delays from Wollongong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brovce
Goulburn
Wollongong
Brice
Royal Hotel
Bruce Promises National Unity and Progressive Policies
A political speech by Bruce stresses fair voter education, peace laws, and within empire unity. He defends White Australia policy, urges strong trade unions with secret ballots, and supports bringing industrial peace through targeted legislation. An unexpected Sutton Forest meeting delayed his Goulburn civic reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Sutton Forest
Goulburn
Ile
R. J. Winning
Unenforceable Prohibition Critique from New York Magazines
The World and Life publish sharp volleys on Prohibition, claiming enforcement is futile and public sentiment shifts against it. Editorials claim federal spending on enforcement rose from 5 million to 11 million yearly, with U.S. city arrests for intoxication soaring from 721, to 525,996 in four years ending 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
World
New York
Federal Department
United States
Dangers of Labor Government and constitutional threat
A political critique condemns the Lang Labor Government for overriding constitutional norms with legislative acts. It accuses Labor of rewarding disloyalty, aligning with communists, compromising arbitration and collective bargaining, and jeopardizing Australian industry and civil order. It praises the Brice Page Government as a safer alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lang
Supremes Court of the Land
State Labor Party
Saf
Labor
Voice of Labor
Ewan
Commonwealth
Australia
Brice-Page
Proprietors Entry by Robert John Winning at Crookwell
Printed and published by Robert John Winning of Taremaki Marsden Street Crookwell for the Proprietors BR J Winning and Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert John Winning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway
Nat
Werriwa
Defence Policy
White
League of Sw Tlons
White Australia
Goldsbrough, Mori & CO
Liddney
Are
Labor Journal
Labor Press
New South Wales
Lang Labor
Seamen's Union
Sydney
Labor Administration
J. Fraser
Cambridge Street
Lidcombe
M. A. Grove
Crook Well
Douglas
Gloria
Kenightlight
Aladdin
Crookwell
Bulans
Timber Merchants & Builders
Pitt, Son & Badgery
LTOC
Pitt, Son & Badgery, Ltd
Wire Pitt, Badgery
Pitt, Son & Badgery, Limited
King Cricket
Jescopian Factics
Jack Munro
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