Legislative Assembly Hansard 1926

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislative Assembly Hansard 1926 Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 7 OCTOBER 1926 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy '946 [ASSK\IBLY.J THURSDAY, 7 OCTOBER. 1926. S"l'PPLY. RE.S(7:\IrTIOX OF Co:.DIITTEE-Sl. o~D ..._\LLOTTED D.\Y. The SPEAKER (Hon. \\'. Bertmm, :llarec) took the chair at 10.30 a.m. (Jlr. F. A. Cnozur. B,·nn, r. onr: of t!rr: panel of 1'('/npor:·Jy <'ltairmr__i!. in fh( clunr.) QCF:STIOJ\"S. Ho~ll: SEC'RET.\RY's DE:·ART .r"'.'iT. HAlLWAY FREIGHT m; COc\L TO PORT OF ClL\RITABLE IXSTITCTlOXS A-:~D Gll_\XTS, SHIP~IE:"T. Qu'-~:-;tion stated~ Mr. :\IOOHE Uul;iuny). for l\h. Col"·er '· That £103.471 be grnntt>·d for {llurnett), askeJ the Secreu:.rv for .HaihYavs- 'Charitable• Institution~ and Grants.' " ,, \Yhat is- , ~ ~.Ir. FH. Y (Eurilz;r: :\lr. Cooper, you, as 1. The railway fn;jght charg0d. h·orn 'Yell l::' the 1uajorit:. cf lwn. nlPlllber:-;, 1nnst Torbanlea to Gladstonc J cttv on coal hn vc llotircd in t~~is n1orning· s IHY\~ spap0rs for shipment. and ih0 distance? that 1he taxi-c·lbs ha \-c rE: duccd tlwir charge 2. The rail,say freight charged fron1 for t hL fir ·t third of u tnilc fron1 ls. 9d. to Howarcl to Glndstone Jettv on coal for 1'. 3d. 'That cction ha, follm.-cd ou the 'Shiprnent, and tlw distanc~o? debate which was instituted ln>t Thure·day bv tht' hon. mnmbcr for ::\furilla and suppo.rtc,~l 3. The railwa0· freight charged from b.r the· Opposition. Blair Athol to Broa·dmouut on coal for shipmellt, and the distanc·o: The TE:\IPORAHY Cil.AlR::\IA:\: OrcJ, c! Order! 4. The railway freig·ht charged from Blair Athol to Glad stone Jetty on coal :\lr. FRY: \Ylwn the dobate was adjourned for shipment, and the distance? la~t Thnr~da:v I w<B ~P('aking of ihe difficulty Pxpcl'iene('·d by a pf'rson \Yho has been tak·Pil 5 .. The railway freight charged from into cu~tody in rernoying- the ~tign1a ihn~ Blan· Athol to Port _"\.lma on coal for ohiprnont, and the distance?" attached to hitn. TiH~rc is a rl'al difficultv facing eyery pf'l'~un \Yho bcronws an inmatC The SECRETARY FOR R.\IL \VA YS of a gaol. 110 1natt.er fron1 '\VhtJ.t cause. The (Hon. J. Larcombt·. ll:r pprl) n•plied- Go-.;,-urnn1ent an" not gi-;;ing ~uffiricnt support to ont charitable institution~. I agree ''ith " 1 to 5. In addition to the hon. mem­ tlw hon. mPmbrr for Fitzrov that there ar<' ber's inquiry, the member for Port Curtis 1UUl1\ who would IikP to c'xtPnd a helping­ also made repre,entation, and rhe Glad­ hand to these unfortunate people in the otono Chamber of Commerce wrote direct endPavour to l'CStorP the m to their fonner to the departnwnt. The rates for ship­ po~itionf' in life. and tlu~ GoYf'rnnlPnt shonld ment coal (Le., bunker coal for overseas le..td in giving surh support. :X o reformation boats, coastal boats, .:tnd eo<tl for ship­ can talcc place 'vithin the \\·alls of a gaol or ment to other Stntco) are now as fol- in thP ·rnvironnwnt of a gaol undo•r the doubt· 10\IS :- ful 1ncrc\· of tlw mailed fist. The f'nvlron­ Per ton. Incnt Df ihe gaol is the cnvironn1ent of crinli­ Miles. s. (/, nalit:-·. and does not crentc that spiritual Howard-G la·tlstone Jettv 149 7 3 uplift that must exist in tlw reformation of Torbanl·ca-Gladswno J ett~ 152 7 4 thc'·P pcopk. iYhilst tlw Go,-crmncnt mav Blair Athol-Broadrnoun't 266 13 0 bP Dl'PIHJ.rcd to ac,:;;:ist ~lH.'h in ..-titution~, and Blair Athol-Gladstoue whilst they rnay hav' it a' part o£ thr·ir Jetty 310 14 3 policy to bring- about such rcfonns. the~.~ ar0 Blair · Athol-Port Alma. 277 12 9 not hdping sufficiently those i10stitutiom "·hich Fraser's Siding-Rock- <HP likely to do the grcatPst nn1ount of good. hampton (G~ ,-ia( Creek) 124 6 1 On];· £6.567 is placed on dw Estimates to Hartlev-Port Alma 122 6 0 as,ist fifteen or >ixtecn charitable i11stitutions. Hartley-Gladstoue ,J ctty 154 7 6" and thut dot>~ not bv a:!:lY !neans rcprcs0nt the ~aving dTcrtt'.d to' the ~State b~· the cxi~t­ :'llr·P of thos(~ ilHtitntions. That an1onnt is I~TF:XTIOX~ OF GOYERK:\ZL~T IX RE GRA!-:TIXG- r<'prc,cnted as an t'xpcnditure. but oppocitP FRAXCHI~P. 10 IxDLI';" RESIDEOJTS rx it should lw placed the return obtained b,· QUEEXi'LA:"D. the cxpenrliturc of t!rat £6.567. B;· the l\Ir. ELPIII:\STOJ'\E (O.ri•,J) a,ked the 0nce of t}wsP 1nstitutiml~ \Yf' ar. aYc'd Pren1it'T- ncccs·;itv of pt·oviding- n1orc police. n1orr~ gaols. ... tnd tuor·~:' ·rnol0rs. Th0 State• i sa...-Pd a YC'l'",~ " 1. In view of the fact that the Com­ ( onsidcra blP cxpP'1ditnrP b: the payn:cnt mom;·r,alth and four of the Statc3 of Of thi:;; ~m;dl ::nnount to eh r1tablc institutions. ~.:\u:;tralia haYe granted the franchise to and I advoc?<1e tint tlw GoYe1·nn1ent should Indians resident in their rc-pcctivc takt:' into con~ldel'ation the ach~i:;:,tb11ib.- of 'phercs, is it the intention of tho Gm·crn­ 2."".. 11't1nu· rrroatPr ..1::-~i~ttuH..c to thc~c ·and ment to do likewise ': kinrlrf'·(1 in~titntion~. "2. If not, wili he 'tatc tho reasons for T ta kf' it C'YC'l'Y hon. n1rn1bcr is in nrcord the rcfu. als '?'' '·irh me 111 n:;kinp; thnt f1o bc~t conditions. The PRE:i\HER (Hon. \Y. :11cCormack, h. pr< ,-idcd >"O tLlt belt"r results nw.y br Cain') rcpli0d- obtainC'd, 1.1;d if it 1~ nnt po·~~ib1e to inrrf'n<:>o thP grant thi;;; :-car. I hop(' to sPP a big " 1 and 2. Sir Darcr Lindsav a mf':rn­ iL·_'l'ca::;c nH:tcL" in thr-:e Estimat0s 110:s:t ~·Fear. ber of the Empire' Parliamentary Dell'­ gation, broug·ht this n1attor und0r n1:v The \Yilliam Powcll Home was erected. to notice recently, and 1 informed him that common1oratc the DlC'H10r\~ of the late ReY. tho Government would give it considera­ \Yilliam Powell. a derg;;;nan who rcgnlarlv tion." ,-isited the grrols. That gentleman came to Supply [7 OcTOBER.] Supply. 947 ~ne on seYeral occasion;;;; :.;0cking a:-3:-i~tance in ~\ lJarccl of je"-ellery wa.< taken from the Ilis good work. and no doubt he also called ,,tor<' io the post office by him, but it did upon rnany other member~ fur ai·tl. l eau not arriYc at its destination in the country. bear tc:;t.imon\ to his ~int riiY. He r-ealised Tl1e n1atter \Yas put. jnto the hands of the the need £er the est~blishn1cnt of son10 meau~ polic('. vvho intc-rYievf'd this ~·oung n1an a,nd of gettin:.>: into touch \Yith discharged took him to the Crin1i11al InvC' 1,tigation prisonPl'S) '"O that the \'\-ork of reformation Bran<>h. where thP worried the life ancl tnight be carried out n1or.c ~ati;:;faf'toril~v than ('l)ul ont of hiu1. 'On an occasion vi·hcn I woul.:l be ihc case if prismw-rs Y>erc IWTely "vas pr-. -.;pnt. the ~·oung 111un said 1vith tear-:; relea ~cd fro1n gaol and sent out iuto the ·wide in hi~ l'\ cs, "BclicYf' rne. I did 1:ot do it"; world to make shift for thcmsl'ln's. It must yet th:..• ~detective said, .. He is the n1an. all bP •~ g12at {:Onsolatio:n to thc·::c~ n1Qll to know 1·ight.; -.. ill go on -with the prosecution, that thc··c is somebody outside ofbcial iutlu· and g0t a co!1viction." and it 'vas P!l-l~~ who is prepan!d~ to take thPin by th(: arraugecl to go on "\,'ith the prosecution. hand and giyc them a llC\Y Hart. I appeal Suh--Pql!cntlv it y;;;•.;; fonnd th.2t the parc('l to the GoYCrnn12nt to a'·3ist ?,11 tho::e institu­ h1.d l·-ce:n v:~r,>ngl:: ~'ddre,~cd, and that the tiDn~ that ar·e cnfh \Youring to bring h'1ck unforttinr~t~! young fello-.., had nothing· to into the full rights of citize]l:;\hip those who rlo with thP mnttcr except that he had taken llaY0 had the misfortune to break the la\•'· the pm·ccl to th· po··1t office. That sort of There is another phase which has not thint_; is not gojng to a~sist in the refornia­ been touched on. Sotnci·in1Ci' \Yhc·n a man ' ion of C'l'iminak I hope that the '· third \vho has hc('n in gaol is gi YC11 ernployment de'-~Tee n nwthod i:; not g·oing to be carried on his release, people come along and say out in t 11e wav I have mentioned. I would to his en1ploycr, " Do you know ·who this l ikP to sec• the~ voto in connection with chari­ i.; on lll'C' employing He j, So-and-So; he tnblf' iu.,tit-ntior" increa!-'cd. as I realise that has b00n in gaol." Such a case cau1c- under t hcv save <c gl'un t deal of expense to the rny O\\ n notice. Tbe young n1an jn flUCstion Sta t0 and are n.
Recommended publications
  • UQFL43 William James Gall Collection
    FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid UQFL43 William James Gall Collection Size 8 boxes, 1 parcel Contents Diaries, newspaper clippings 1892-1934, official and private correspondence, photographs, records, Prizewinners' list from Ipswich Grammar School, financial papers, invitations and programmes; inter-departmental memoranda from period as Under-Secretary for Home Affairs and Protector of Aborigines; manager and inspector list from Bank of New South Wales, mining and share prospectuses, reports and circulars; notes on Queensland and Australian history. Biography William Gall was born in Ipswich in 1867. He joined the public service in 1885, beginning in the Colonial Secretary's Department. He transferred to the Audit Office in 1894, and then to the Home Secretary's Department in 1903. In 1913, he was appointed Under-Secretary for Home Affairs and Protector of Aborigines. Gall was Acting Comptroller-General of Prisons from 1926. He retired in 1934. He was a speculative investor and was interested in Queensland history. Notes Open access Box 1 A/1a Gall, William James, 1867?-1938? Diary 8 Feb. 1916. John Adamson angered in Cabinet meeting; Buckley’s account of Dr. J. O’Brien’s death A/1a Diary 4 Feb. 1916. Cabinet discussion of position at Goodna Hospital for the insane A/1a Diary 19 Jan. 1916. Inquiry into Goodna Asylum involving John Arthur Fihelly instigated by John Huxham and David Bowman A/1a Diary 28 Mar. 1916. John Payne tells of William McCormack’s allegations against Gall A/1a Diary 23 Feb. 1916. Dr. L Row want new suit for M. J. Mackay who conducts Roman Catholic prayers on Peel Island [Institute for Inebriates] A/1a Diary of 25 and 27 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Censorship, Surveillance and Suppression of the Radical Russian Community in Brisbane During World War I
    RED CRIMINALS : Censorship, surveillance and suppression of the radical Russian community in Brisbane during World War I Author Curtis, Louise Ann Published 2010 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Humanities DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/1203 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365688 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au RED CRIMINALS Censorship, surveillance and suppression of the radical Russian community in Brisbane during World War I Louise Ann Curtis BA(Hons), PGDipEd School of Humanities Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2010 ABSTRACT Keeping Australia safe and protecting the interests of the Commonwealth is the mission of Australia’s intelligence agencies. The collection, analysis and provision of intelligence on domestic and foreign threats to Australia’s security assists the government’s decision-making and underpins policy. During World War I, the potential for monitoring political trends in the domestic population was enhanced through mass postal and cable censorship and surveillance in Australia, the wider British Commonwealth and several other countries. This thesis explores the collection and analysis of intelligence by defence and security agencies during World War I through the case of a group of immigrant activists in Brisbane, the Russian Workers Association (RWA). Taking an historical approach, the aim of the thesis is to explore how the emergence of a coordinated intelligence network is reflected in the data collected on the events and personalities of the Russian group, and in turn how the radicalism of the Russians and the rise of communism shaped the focus of intelligence collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1949
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 16 AUGUST 1949 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy WayB and Means. [16 AUGUST.] QueBtions. 97 TUESDAY, 16 AUGUST, 1949. The ACTING SPEAKER (The CHAIR­ MAN OF COMMITTEES, Mr. Mann, Bris­ bane) took the chair at 11 a.m. CIRCULATION AND COST OF ''HANSARD.'' The Acting Speaker laid on the table the report of the Chief Reporter, State Reporting Bureau, on the circulation and cost of '' Hansard' ' for the session of 1947-1948. QUESTIONS. HYDRO-ELECTRIC SCHEMES. ~Ir. NICKLIN (Murrumba-Leader of the Opposition), for Mr. MAHER (West Moreton), asked the Secretary for Mines and Immigration- ' ' l. Has any construction work yet been commenced in connection with the Tully Falls scheme¥ '' 2. What hydro-electric schemes have reached the constructional stage, indicating the locality, the estimated-total cost, the expenditure to date, and the main objects of each scheme respectively~'' Hon. W. ~I. MOORE (Merthyr) replied- '' 1. No. Extensive surveys, including diamond drilling, have been necessary to select and prove the most satisfactory site for the clam and other works. The surveys have been pressed on with as rapidly as possible as the provision of new generating facilities to serve the growing electricity 98 Questions. [ASSEMBLY.] Questions. demands in the Cairns Region is an urgent know the date upon which the maps will be matter. It is anticipated that final reports published. I am satisfied that the Com­ on the technical and financial practic­ missioners are proceeding with the duties ability of the Scheme will be available to imposed upon them under the Act, and that the Government in the near future.'' maps showing their proposals will be made '' 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Centenary of Women's Suffrage in Queensland
    Photo: voters outside a polling place, Brisbane, Queensland, 1907 Collection: John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, no. 73409 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 3 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................... 4 Plural Vote ................................................................................................................... Who’s Who .................................................................................................................. Early Lesbians ............................................................................................................. Suffrage Elsewhere ..................................................................................................... Other Issues ................................................................................................................ Everyday Life .............................................................................................................. Men’s Views ................................................................................................................ Pre Women’s Suffrage ................................................................................................ Chronology .................................................................................................................. Women in Parliament .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Political History Of^^^ Queensland—1859-1917. CHARLES A, BERNAYS, Clerk-Assistant and Scrgeant-At-Arms, Legislative Assembly
    18o /,' :• { ^ V. LIBRARY Notes on the Political History of^^^ Queensland—1859-1917. CHARLES A, BERNAYS, Clerk-Assistant and Scrgeant-at-Arms, Legislative Assembly. WHEN asked by the Historical Society to contribute a paper on the Political History of Queensland I already had in view the amplification of an article written by me in August, 1909, for the Jubilee number of the "Queenslander," Owing to the necessity for economising space, there was not much opportunity then of doing justice to a subject which is of interest to a considerable section of the community. It is hoped that this paper may serve the dual purpose of interesting honourable members of the Legislature and forming an historical basis upon which others can build at a later date. The work has been much more laborious and has involved more research than would appear at first sight, and on that account, and because it was undertaken during the Parliamentary session, I feel justified in asking for tolerant criticism. This paper is intended to be, and I hope will be, a dispassionate review of Queensland's chief political events, and of the principal men who have devoted their energies to the government of this part of Australia. I have been too long a servant of Parliament not to recognise the importance of the strictest impartiality. The whole of that vast territory north of Point Danger and formerly attached to New South "Wales, representing an area of 668,497 square miles, or ten times that of England and Wales, was erected into a separate colony under the designation of "Queen.sland" on the 10th December, 1859, and many of you will know that prior to Federation the anniversary of separation was probably our chief public holiday.
    [Show full text]