22 Feb 1929
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Feb 22, 1929
Page
1
Ad copy touts Banbran and Nut Foods from Sanitarium against meat. Claims include wholesome, toxin free protein and use in sandwiches pies muffins and other dishes. Promotes malted wheat extract for children and general good health.
A late 19th century report outlines Bruce proposing a British Australian Antarctic expedition with government backing. The plan involves ships, aircraft, and meteorological work, aiming to explore and collect data on white seals and Antarctic regions. The piece notes negotiations with officials and implied support from Australia and Britain, with costs allocated.
In Sydney a deadlock between workers and employers triggered a delay in negotiations under arbitration acts. The conference considered two proposals, with the employers pressing for a twentytwo day extension while union delegates demanded an immediate decision. A new committee was appointed to present positions to the conference, with a progress report due tomorrow.
A report from Commissioner for Ballarat outlines progress on a Brisbane to Sydney rail link. A bridge project on the Alarcon River in New South Wales faces delays with completion now expected early 1932. Widespread discussions cover inspection, funding, and regional transport impacts.
In Sydney on a sunny day a formal ceremony recalled fallen figures as officials including the Copernor and Mr Monash attended a servicely gathering. Troops saluted, while the crowd and participants reflected on the memorials and the enduring memory of the envisaged tribute to wartime figures.
In Canberra a party gathering showed unity with Hughes and Mesa defending government policy. The lineup backed the government on key issues including tariff policy and financial oversight, while the opposition stressed decisive moves to address the coal dispute.
The Grand Council of the National Officers urges Health Minister to appoint a special inquiry into best practices for dealing with mental illness and hereditary conditions. It cites need for proper equipment and facilities in caves, cites figures like Sir Farquhar Bard and A Pripp, and emphasizes urgency due to neglect and rising cases in America and Komnerk.
Thundiy-Imr. W. Quah, a new engineer for Aveilant, was appointed today by the City Council to supervise water and sewerage systems. The appointment comes amid talks on public works funding and upgrades to electric railways. Mayor and Mercopolitan Water Board officials anticipate the appointee will begin duties soon, with a focus on improving sanitation and infrastructure.
The London air force has adopted a reputedly formidable Bulldog aircraft capable of an altitude of 0, speed 170 miles per hour, with pilots wearing specialized gear and oxygen masks. The report notes it as the world’s most formidable Sigviise plane.
Reports describe the Kanowna crew reaching Brisbane in a difficult voyage. Interviews reveal weary sailors recalling their ordeal, praising fellow survivors and the resilience shown during the harrowing trip amid docile seas and limited supplies.
Public exams outline testing for junior and senior public relations to the Quaestsland university. Examinations to be held in November with tests conducted by the university. Passes and certificates are issued upon successful completion and recognition of standards for future public service.
Fragmentary text reports King’s health and potential public events in London with references to Windsor and Cadet sections, but most names and specifics are garbled. The lines mention recovery hopes, possible open sessions, and a formal consent to move something related to a king’s ailment, but the page lacks coherent details.
A garbled report notes Arne Borg aiming to set a 1000 yard record tonight at a municipal arena. It mentions past marks by Borg and a focus on matching or surpassing a long-standing time. The fragment references prior performances and anticipated public recognition.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of Lady Lodge, a renowned spiritist figure, with unclear details about the funeral arrangements. The piece mentions Weiinentay and references the late figure’s connections to spiritualist circles.
Fragmented notes describe reparations and German government policies tied to seizures and forced payments. The text mentions penalties, transfer of assets, and legal actions across a broad postwar context, with references to individuals and institutions. The garbled OCR obscures specifics but signals a political economic debate on wartime restitution and policy enforcement.
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