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_The Evening Post_, 6 April 1925:
“CLEAR BREACH OF LAW”
MAGISTRATE’S DECISION REVERSED.
(BY TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
GREYMOUTH, 4th April.
An interesting reserved judgment was given to-day by Mr. Justice #MacGregor in the case in which the police appealed against the dismissal by the Magistrate (Mr. Meldrum) of a charge against Charlotte Lewis, licensee of a #Kumara hotel, for refusing accommodation to F. King, a #Prohibition lecturer.
Mr. Justice MacGregor stated that no valid reason was given for refusing accommodation, and the real reason seemed to be the fact that King was a Prohibition agent. That was not a valid reason in law, however distasteful the supplying of such accommodation was to the licensee. King was a member of the travelling public, and the licensee was bound to supply lodging for the night. A clear breach of the law was made, and the licensee should have been convicted. The Judge expressed surprise that the Magistrate had not convicted, as it was difficult to imagine a clearer case of refusal.
The case was remitted to the lower Court, and costs of the appeal, £10 [ca. $1200 today], were allowed to the police.
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250406.2.110

#OnThisDay #OTD #PapersPast #LawCourts #NewZealand
Black-and-white group photo: Tireless Workers for Prohibition In New Zealand. 1926. Extended caption: Members of the deputation from the New Zealand Alliance who waited on the Prime Minister in Wellington recently. Description: A group of about 100 formally dressed men and women sitting or standing on the steps of Parliament. Citation: Supplement to the Auckland Weekly News, 27 May 1926, p. 44. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections AWNS-19260527-44-02. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/photos/id/249400


_The Evening Post_, 27 February 1925:
LOCAL AND GENERAL…
A #Wellington periodical recently published #photographs showing a number of infantile paralysis #patients who are under treatment at the Wellington Hospital. At yesterday’s meeting of the Hospital Board, exception to the photographs being published was taken by Mr. C. H. Chapman, who wanted to know who gave permission for the photographs to be taken. He voiced his strong disapproval of such photographs being permitted to be taken, and said he hoped that whoever had taken them would never be permitted to do so again. The chairman (Mr. F. Castle) said as far as he knew no member of the board gave authority. Mr. C. M. Luke stated that his committee intended to bring up the matter at its next meeting.
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250227.2.45

#OnThisDay #OTD #PapersPast #Children #Hospitals #Polio #Poliomyelitis #Privacy #NewZealand
Black-and-white photo: Children in the children’s ward of Wellington Hospital. ca. Christmas 1928. Photographer unidentified. Description: Most of the children are in their beds, but there are some standing on the floor. There are some toys in the middle of the ward, and balloons hanging from the ceiling. There are panels above some of the beds which have excerpts from fairy tales and nursery rhymes on them. Citation: Evening post (Newspaper. 1865-2002): Photographic negatives and prints of the Evening Post newspaper. Ref: EP-1337-1/2-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. https://natlib.govt.nz/records/23184648