Malaya Tribune, 2 January 1923
1923-01-02
1
12
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section27 1923-01-02 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] >r*' AND <«^"-» SHIPPING GAZETTE. EVENING DAILY. oL X. -NoJ SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923 FIVE CENTS. Malaya tribune. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923.27 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1923-01-02 1 r „,..»in-i«i»iimi*"»'''' I [F you NEED GLASSES V please Consult I EASTERN OPTICAL CO., j I SINGAPORE. i i i i I I iini'ifrmanu j HOLLaNDLV' MSWj CONDENSED .WHITENED MILK. I m 9NCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. i j Trading Company "Holland" (xki RPOFATED IN HOLLAND.) Agents. 5 lit241 words
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Advertisement28 1923-01-02 1 509 Please! Hallo is that you Koh? Have you any School Books? Oh Yes! All right, I'll come and see you. KOH Co., 83, Bras Basah Road, i28 words
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Advertisement232 1923-01-02 1 ANNUAL SALE NOW P£O€tEMN& LAST WEEK OF SALE. GREAT~REDUCTION IN PRICES. EVERYTHING FOR New Year Gifts. CALCUTTA HATS FOR GENTS We ace selling at ROCKBOTTOM PBICES. PERSONAL INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE THE PUBLIC. K. SULTAN IBRAHIM GENERAL MERCHANT, 94, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, SINGAPORE. Make A New Year Resolution. DON'T BE Penny232 words
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Advertisement227 1923-01-02 1 gMWWWF»iWHMirnnt^tnt'it¥t'!twmmM!.t<'i'H I 18 CARAT ROLLED GOtD I j JEWELLERY a > I I IS THE 1 I IDEAL CHRISTMAS j j GIFT. I 'lIII■IIII.>I 1 I I I I 1 1 7< I Best Quality White Sanitary-Ware. 8 [fl t White Queens Ware Lavatory, exact as sketch size of S227 words
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Article1534 1923-01-02 2 REMARKABLE DOCUMENT PUBLISHED. A famous document of considerable h«rtor<cal importance is published for the first time in "Bflder aua der letzten Kaiserzeit," the new volume of memoirs from the pen of Otto Hammann, for many years head of the Press department of the German Foreign Office. It1,534 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement484 1923-01-02 2 IT PENETRATES without robbing. At the first sign of pain— 1 Sloan's Liniment. HOISIIG p Doo'l nfiaffati there's no help for your f" L/| ilhwimaffwnj Neuralgia, Neuritis or j 'tj ff ..jj Lumbu/o because you've tried other f remedies. Sloan's Liniment is so pene- _J3v! H and effective, it gets484 words
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Advertisement354 1923-01-02 2 DELICATE FROM BIRTH. HOW BABY'S OWN TABLETS HELP WEAKLY CHILDREN. In three words—"delicate from birth" —is expressed a world of anxieties, suffered by mothers whose children have had a bad start in life. For little ones who are ailing, peevish, worried by teething, fickle of appeJtite, and unable to digest354 words
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Advertisement186 1923-01-02 2 B sf Britie» Cr*eii P«J«ts V^_^^ srB R M fMUt Mat Anti-C«rre«iir« Paintt. > t I Good. SSS .«"«1 ior I IJPj^LSSSSI'* -k seeking CotwpotttiOß eirorufaoo to *H cljagg V' fX/Z-*A I THC3CAB HTTBBUCK A SON UKITID, SUBMITS INJEGTIONH £9§&B§ KYGIQHC PRESERVATIVE and lIFAL LISLE :M Prompt Relief for the186 words
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Article702 1923-01-02 3 DIRECTORS' REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS. The following is the report of the Directors of Indragiri Rubber, Ltd, for the year ended Sept 30, 1922 Accounts. —After charging loss on sale of Klawat Estate $42,014.58 and $5,971.41 additional Netherlands East Indiesi Income and War Taxes, the Profit and Loss702 words
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Article296 1923-01-02 3 Passing of the Bullock Cart. In the past there were two great obstacles to the employment of mechanical vehicles in the Far East. The chief one was the absence of any system of paved roads. China especially was entirely without any practicable form of trade highway296 words
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Article144 1923-01-02 3 The latest campaigner for better j relations between Japan and China j is the former Premier, Viscount Takahashi. He declares that the lack of a definite policy on the part of Japan* towards China is the cause of most of the misunderstandings between the two countries and which144 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement409 1923-01-02 3 1 i AXE I /llffll BRAND j 111 MUNICH \{tWt\ BROWN BEER I I NEW SHIPMENT I J /0 $16 per case of 72 pints. jjj I tffcteWfo 1 SPECIAL QUOTATION FOB WHOLESALE DEALERS. I I^X^*l f STANLEY F WARD c pAR EAST LUDTER J (Successor to C. AUBELY Co.)409 words
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Advertisement154 1923-01-02 3 THE ECSTACY OF PEELING WELL. No one can know the ecstacy of feeling well unless they have suffered the agonies of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, or other acute forms of pain, and the* been cured. We have thousands of letters which express this ecstacy of feeling the pain go, the ecstacy154 words
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Advertisement384 1923-01-02 3 I racking fits of coughing which I iTTTF H; com* on directly yon get up, when J j the raw early-inorning air strikes to your f^W^^f i| lungs—emphasize the need for Peps. j|| yj Nothing slse will giye such comforting Jc \lkf Jr" IzJ HB; relief; nothing else will so384 words
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Article481 1923-01-02 4 COMMENTS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST. Bj F**tlight." I wish all reader* a very prosperous New Year. To-night the great fight film shewing Siki knockinig out the French ddol, Carpemtier, will be show* at the Victoria Theatre. I have written on previous occasions about this film, and481 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement445 1923-01-02 4 AMUSEMENTS EMPIRE CINEMA TO-NIGHT At 9.30 p.m. f A Specially Selected Programme for the Season. The Sensation ot the World The Downfall of Russia The Fall of the Romanoffs In 7 Parts. Startling Picturization of the Russian Revolution, its absorbing interest and dramatic sweep of the actual events as furnished445 words
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Advertisement382 1923-01-02 4 AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA THEATRE, BEACH ROAD. Something Distinctly Good in Feature Film. Programme from Sunday, Dec. 31, 1922 to Friday, January 5, 1923. In the Second Show at 9 p.m. A Remarkably Powerful Attraction. Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach present REX BEACH'S FAMOUS STORY "The North wind's Malice" In 7 Parts.382 words
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Advertisement88 1923-01-02 4 I BOXING! THE BIG FIGHT I For the Lightweight Championship of Malaya. "Battling Key" 9.4 Champion) VI. E. "Roots" 9.8 (Challenger; Ten Bounds at Boxing Stadium On Thursday, January 4, 1923. Also Johnny Perreau 8.10 ts. Johnny Won* 8.10 (6Beunds) 8 "Red Warren 8.4 vs. Claede Bodrigues M C Bounds)88 words
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Advertisement683 1923-01-02 4 AMUSEMENTS. M GAIETY A Happy and Prosperous New Year mllb m f\ to all. X~ SPE LAL PROGRAMME. MR-M Ist Show at 7.30 p.m. J j[| PROTEA SECOND IN 5 PARTS Vl "The Infernal Automobile" Happiness and Prosperity t MONKEY BELL HOP throughout the Sew v A Jewel Comedy with683 words
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Article402 1923-01-02 5 i ur, Liberal ex-Lord If Great Britain, has re- of his experiences in I» rorce Court where he 1 hundred undefended suits nm the summer term I i oa rts. He declares that Jr. net was startling. He con- r why it is that practi- v 0402 words
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Article269 1923-01-02 5 Singapore, Jan 2. Rubber.—London Is 2%d, Local 51. Tin.—London. Dec 30th £183 12s 6d, Local $92% Buyers. Share Market.—Firm. Rubbers.—Bukit Jelotongs 50 to 55 cents, Gknealys $1.07% to $1.12%, Bassetts 97% to $1.02%, Amalgamated Malays $2.20 to $2.30, Ayer Moleks $1 to $1.05, Kuala Sidims $2.10269 words
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Article215 1923-01-02 5 FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS. Tin to-day.—s9l% 220 tone sold. Gambier.—No business. Pepper.—No business. Copra.—No business. Tapioca.—Business done. Sago Flour —Businesa done. Jelotong.—No business. Latest Local Market Quotations. Gambier $17.00 Java Cube 22.50 Hamburg Cube 22.00 Press Cube 20.50 Sarawak White Pepper 23.00 Johore Black Pepper Mixed Black Pepper 15.50 Sundried215 words
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Article83 1923-01-02 5 Singapore. Jan 2. Ou London Bank 4 months' fight 2s 4 l-4d Demand 2s 4 5-32 d Private 3 months' sight 2s 4 15-32 d On New York Demand 54% Private 90d;s 56% On France Bank 695 On India Bank Tel. Transfer 173% On Hongkong— Bank demand draft 2%83 words
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Article84 1923-01-02 5 C. of C. Rubber Associt-'lor-Singapore, Jan 2. Pale Crepe Closing Pricei. Buyers Sellers. Spot 50 50% Latest Londcn Cables quote.—London, Spot.— £«bbed Smoked Sheet Closing Pries* Buyers Sellers Spot 50% 51 Jan to March 52% 52% Feb to March 53 53% April to June 55% 56 Latent London84 words
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Article127 1923-01-02 5 From Penan- Hill come reports of the progress that is being made with the Hills Railway, which encourage us to Hope that it really will be ready and actually working next year. It must be at least twenty years since the company, started by Btt J Bromhead127 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1923-01-02 5 Spare yourself the cares of motherhood. Most of the cares and anxieties of motherhood are caused by children's illnesses. Yet regular courses of SCOTT'S Emulsion will keep your children both weil and strong. Children thrive rapidly, eat readily r.nd sleep well when nourished by SCOTTS f.mulsion. I y the addition327 words
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Advertisement262 1923-01-02 5 CHOOSE YOUR CAREER. More than two million men and women have adopted the I.C.S. method of training. This is due to the fact that an L C. S. student can acquire the necessary training to qualify for a responsible position without interfering in any way with his present occupation. The262 words
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Advertisement180 1923-01-02 5 ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE, SINGAPORE Provides a Christian Home for boys attending School in Singapore. Under European Management. Fees $30.00 per month. Send for prospectus and application form to HOUSE-MASTER, ST. ANDREW'S HOUSE, ARMENIAN STREET, SINGAPORE. Tennis Rackets and Balls Obtainable at: PENINSUL4 IMPORT CO, Raffles' Chambers. i NOTE!!! i Boots180 words
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Advertisement182 1923-01-02 5 J i iti*iiitiii'tiiiitiitiMiiiii;ii ir iiiMtwiiiiMiiiviMiiMiiaam I I j LENSES i Must be ground EXACTLY in accordance with the pre- 1 I scription. All our work ia don<; under European Super- 1 vision and we guarantee per- 1 feet fitting combined with absolute accuracy. N. LAZARUS MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, I f MEDICAL182 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous121 1923-01-02 5 vu£%' and where. V» I.*-» 4 To-day, Jan 2. ,.».-9.15 a.m., 10 34 p.m. H rv■ Lodt'e Eastern Gate, freer» 3 5.30. To-morrow, Jan 3. —9-53 a-rn., H 14 P-m-fiirh !•<**• Fit- f r A SOC A'1 J r Sl ki Film. Theatre. »-30. Thursday, Jan 4. .10.31 a.m., 11-53121 words
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Miscellaneous337 1923-01-02 5 MAILS CLOSE. To-day, Jan 2. Colombo, Aden,* Port Said,* Venice* Trieste* Nippon 2 p.m. P Swettenham, Penang Colombo, Suez, Havre, London Amsterdam Mentor 2 p.m. Parcels 1 p.m. Batu Pahat Mena 3 p.m. Port Dickson Teluk Anson *Krian 3 p.m. Tandjong Ba'ei *Ayuthia 3 p.m. Port Swettenham,* Penang,* Colombo, Bombay,337 words
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Article38 1923-01-02 6 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The brothors of the late Edward Francis Pestana thank all their relatives and friends who to kindly attended the funeral and also to these who tent wreaths and letters of condolence ia their sad bereavement.38 words
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Article773 1923-01-02 6 The case of the dismissal of the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade, discussed at the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners the other day, compels reflection. The charge was that his office had been run most inefficiently," and that important papers dating as far back as 1913 had not773 words
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Article233 1923-01-02 6 The Latest Position. Paris, Dec 31. The F trainee Conmtittoe of the Senate to-day heard the report of M Reynald concerning the Bill for refloating the Banque Industrielle. After a long discussion the Committee adopted the report. M Reynald explained the working of the new controlling body to233 words
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Article464 1923-01-02 6 The Service of Laying Hands on the Sick will take place next Friday Jan 5, at 5 p.m. It 'is stattd that the offices of Messrs Othmune and Co. were broken into last night and a quantity of goods stolen. Mr R M Goldie, manager, IMtod Engineers, Penang branch, has464 words
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Article260 1923-01-02 6 SIR FREDERICK SETON JAMfIS. Penang Chinese O.BJE. London, Dec 31. The New Year Honours, Colonial Office List, is as follows: Companions of St Michael and St George: Arthur Blunt, Acting Commissioner, Wei Hai Wei; Arthur Pountney, financial adviser, Straits Settlements and Malay States. Knight Commandership of the260 words
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Article217 1923-01-02 6 London, Dec 29. Thte report of the Honours Commission recommends the appointment of a committee not exceeding three persons, not members of the Government, for the duration of the office of the Government, to whom the names of persons for appointment to any dignity or honour, owing217 words
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Article72 1923-01-02 6 Workhouse Diet Insufficient. London, Jan L The deputation of unemployed who marched from Scotland, called ati the Metropolitan Asylums Board to protost against the diet in tihe workhouses in which they are being lodged. The chairman was unable Uo accede to thoir demands whoroupan the marchers proceeded to72 words
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Article30 1923-01-02 6 Incendiary Outbreaks. 'Xiondon, Jan 1. The Now Year was ushered in :n Dublin with incendiary outbreaks jp private houses, wbioh the Fire Brigades extinguished with difficulty. —Reuter.30 words
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Article88 1923-01-02 6 NON-CO-OPERATION ,>, UNCHANGED. Mass Disobedience. Reuter. Gaya, Dec oj The Nationalist Congress jected the proposal to enter th- i lative Councils by 1,740 v ,t, U After a five hours debat fefence adopted the proposa the present non-co-operatior r gramme unchanged. The unfavourable news f, m sanne hasReuter. - 88 words
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Article55 1923-01-02 6 Reuter. Gaya, Jan L The Nationalist Congress h:- r ag| ed resolutions repudiating ri and liabilities henceforward incurrJ by the Government of India, hut accepting the existing Mabilitits. The Nationalist Congress rej-cM the proposal for nationalists to bcome candidates for the Councils proposed by Mr Das iReuter. - 55 words
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Article151 1923-01-02 6 Gaya, Jan 1. A significant manifesto .s issued announcing the formation of party called the Congress Khilafat Swaraj, ya Party, under the leadersh p of Mr Das, which will work within the Nationalist Congre?*, having full faith in-non-violeit non-co-operation but, believing that the programme just adopted151 words
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Article166 1923-01-02 6 MODERATE RESOLUTIONS. Reuter. Nagpur, Dec 29. The National Liberal Federation ha*, passed a resolution, urging acceleration with regard to the mi: •<luction of responsible Government, demanding Indianisation of officer ranks and a reduction of the British element in the Indian army and appeal ing to Indians to enlistReuter. - 166 words
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Article104 1923-01-02 6 Allenby's Warning. Om'ro. Jan 1. Gen Allenby has issuod a i.-iMia-tion recalling the British s'v rity giving effect to the establishment "f Egyptian soveceJigrJty, \vh en was ;i P" prqc fated by a large pirt o' the population. On the contrary a ly "t campaign was conducted104 words
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Article14 1923-01-02 6 Dublin. untitled An official report states thai two men were executud at KU* morning.—Reuter.14 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1923-01-02 6 FOOTBALLS I I Of The Highest Possible Quality I W. SHILLCOCK'S McGBEGOB FOO! BALL TOMLINSON'S I CELEBRATED TUGITE LEATHER FOOTBALLS. I" Tmglt- is recogßSStd as the best 1 ather that cf-n Lei produced for tbs M anufacture of Ft otballs. Improfed 'T 1 $13.50, The "Scott" $11.50, The "Acme" $14.50265 words
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Advertisement23 1923-01-02 6 [gCTOCEIf Adrke free by our Qualified Nurse to aU uson upon Application to A ANGL#-SWISS CONDENSED MILK CO. (London) 144-147 Cecil Strett, Singapore.23 words
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Article230 1923-01-02 7 NEW YEAR CLOUDS AT LAUSANNE AND PARIS. THE INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION. Jan 1. «j, parture for Paris to consult Lord Curzon is Mr i; rar seriousness -of «the position on the eve of the f'rt rce There is little chance of the facts of the situasucct .-sful230 words
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Article190 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. London, Jan 1. -r-.v-papers in their reviews and anticipations, strike r !itically they recognize that the international outlook is > with standing th: long inte rval since the Armistice. There r to credit America with a practical endeavour to help to th> European nfst Industrially theyReuter. - 190 words
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Article297 1923-01-02 7 1 Paris, Jan 1. ->r -".Ml \v "L Journal" at Angora. Mustapha Kemal opined r.*iar> s have btMii animated by goodwill the conference !•'<> I or LT whereas complete agreement was mot reached 1 ;.f t r five weeks. Ho «expressed surprise, dint connection neutral" attitude of297 words
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Article179 1923-01-02 7 B flin, Jan 7. p l on the r\ e > "ence, at Hamburg (hanct iIor Cuno I sj r "ntly rejected tc I rram »y to enter powers Zul!?***** the other tan. v nu restfcl1 in the Rhine u r each other for a n f first taken179 words
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Article99 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Paris, Jan 1. The French programme of pledges comprises the exploitation of the domainial forests from which timber deliveries can be made, the control and distribution of Ruhr coal, the levying" of a tax on the coal hewn, the levying of customs dues on the left bankReuter. - 99 words
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Article165 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Paris, Jan 1. It is authoritatively announced that the proposal mentioned by Horr Cuno for a Franco-German peace pact for a generation was made to America merely as an informal suggestion by Herr Wiedfeldt to Mr Hughes. The latter did not deem it necessary to transmitReuter. - 165 words
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Article139 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. London, Dec 31. Mr Bonar Law left for Paris this morning for the Reparations Conference, accompanied by Sir Lloyd Greame, Sir J Bradbury, Sir Eyre Crowe and the financial expert, Mr Niemeyer.—Reuter. Lausanne, Dec 31. Lord Curzon, accompanied by Sir William Tyrrell, left for Paris toReuter. - 139 words
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Article90 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. New York, Jan 1. Most of the principal newspapers editorialise optimistically on the New Year business and political prospects and agree with the review published by Mr Hoover wherein he dec 1 ares that business in America is overcoming the adverse political and social conditions and thatReuter. - 90 words
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Article156 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Lausanne, Dec 29. The Turkish reply to Lord Curzon regarding Mosul completely maintains their previous view-point, requiring Mosul to be incorporated in Turkey.— Reuter. Lausanne, Dec 29. Lord Curzon is going to Paris on Sunday io consuit with Mr Bonar Law with regard to reparations. HeReuter. - 156 words
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Article205 1923-01-02 7 BRITAIN'S POLICY. Reuter. London, Dec 30. The Cabinet Council has endorsed the main principles of the policy which Mr Bonar Law will expound at the Paris conference. The programme was not disclosed, butt it is foreshadowed that Britain will offer partially to remit the Allies indebtedness if theReuter. - 205 words
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Article41 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Beriin, Dec 30. Havena'iJein, president of the Retichsbank, has announced that the mark issue in Germany had passed the bulion, mrnnedy the muUan-mulaion figure. He urged the neoass'ty of a halt to granting aredic to German commerce.—Reuter.Reuter. - 41 words
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Article340 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Berlin, Dec 29. An offioial communique protests against the Repartitions Commission's decision thatt Germany is voluntarily defaulting with regard to the deliveries of timber and says that the accusation is a complete distortion of the facts. Washington, Deo 29. In nhe Senate, Senator Borah withdrew his amendmentReuter. - 340 words
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Article183 1923-01-02 7 Home Recommendations. Reuter. London, Dec 29. The intcr-departmental committee on income tax in the Colonies not possessing responsible government has drafted a model ordinance and recommends that this be sent to all Colonies and Protectorates where income tax laws are already enforced, and that Colonial Governments beReuter. - 183 words
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Article119 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. The Predominant Factor. London, Dec 29. The annual circular of Mooatta and Goldsmid anticipates that the effect of the cessation of eilvor purchases under the Pitttman Act will be largelydiscounted some time before it takes place. On the contrary, sales of continental silver sthow signs of decreasingReuter. - 119 words
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Article331 1923-01-02 7 SIR JOHN JORDAN ON THE DECISION. Observer s Comment. Reuter. London, Dec 31. Sir John Jordan, interviewed by the "Observer," points out that there j will be no lack of applications for the Boxer Indemnity Funds for the pur- I pose of Chinese education and specifies aReuter. - 331 words
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Article212 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. London. Jan 1. j The Bishop of Exeter, in the "Times," while congratulating the 1 Government on the decision to spend the Boxer Indemnity on promoting j education in China, reminds them of j a danger and points out that China is entering a difficult period ofReuter. - 212 words
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Article101 1923-01-02 7 British Firms Involved. Reuter. Berlin, Dec 29. j Speaking at the Pan-Russian Soviet Congress at Moscow, M Kameneff highly approved of the aigreemeirtJ between the Wolfs and the Soviet Government. He pointed out the necessity of a definite arrangement with Urquhart, of the Russo-AsiiaMc Consolidated. It is learnedReuter. - 101 words
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Article73 1923-01-02 7 Reuter. Marseilles, Dec. 30. A parliamentary mission leaves immediately en route for Indo-China j and calls at the Dutch Indies and the j Malay States to consult rubber-grow- ers in an endeavour to establish bases of agreement with the object of stabi- lising prices. Thereafter the missioaReuter. - 73 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement416 1923-01-02 7 :-.«i, t ,,i,, l IMi l| )lMl l lillllIIBII1^lfUI111)Ji lil ltltl) muajaraj I 5 j I VAI P CHA,N BIOCKS I j I ALXj and TROLLEYS w- m j are Machine Shop Necessities. 5 I S I Five men and One man and a a Hand Truck Bqual Yale Chain416 words
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Article316 1923-01-02 8 LAWN TENNIS. COVERED COURTS FINALS HOOI HYE BEATS KLEIN.MAN. Som- really cla.vs play was seen at th" Queen's Covered Courts on Sunday morrhng, when the finals in the tournament were contested. There VM Bj good attendance. The big evnt, of course-, was the op. champion* Up singles316 words
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Article67 1923-01-02 8 ENGLAND vs SOUTH AFRICA. Reuter. The Second Test Match. Cape Town, Jan 1. In fine weather, before 10,000 people oru a perfect wicket, South Africa, winning the toss, made 113, Francois 28, against excellent English bowling, especially that of Fender, "who took 4 for 20. England replied with 128Reuter. - 67 words
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Article133 1923-01-02 8 Reuter. Wellington, Dec 30. The first Test Match in New Zealand Rttrac'*d 7,000 people, the weather Ihvtu: rim- and the wicket Maclaren won the toss. England made 432 for 7 wickets. Calthorpe compile an aggressive 6.'), Lowry 51, Maclaren 162 not out by magnificent all-round play.Reuter. - 133 words
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Article124 1923-01-02 8 SINGAPORE V 8 NEGRI SEMBILAN. In the presence of a large crowd Singapore met Negri Sembilan on the Padang on Saturday, and won by two penalty goals and one dropped goal. The visitors put up a stubborn figh but failed to overcome the supi rioritv of the who on124 words
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Article539 1923-01-02 8 R.S.Y.C. LAST RACE OF 1922. The third race for the Geddes Cup was sailed on the last day of the >ear in very fluky weather and resulted in a win for the Helen, which was a most popular finish. Mr Flett sent eieven boats away at 10 o'clock, only539 words
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Article24 1923-01-02 8 FRANK MORAN BEATEN. Reuter. Paris, Jan L Marcel Willes, French HeavyW( ght Champion, beat the American, Frank Moran, on points in fifteen rounds.—Reuter.Reuter. - 24 words
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Article195 1923-01-02 8 Late this morning came news of the postponement of the Key v. Roots fight fixed for Thursday. Whilst swimming yesterday Roots was badly stung and has regretfully had to ask for the contest to be put off. The postponement will probably be for ten days195 words
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Article241 1923-01-02 8 The; annua] land nports rued: for the Malays and others was hold at the RacLCOtTSc yesterday b< fore a fair gather ng. The downpour of rain which fell earlier in the day left the ground very sodden, and to a considerable exterrt. marred an effective finish to241 words
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Article83 1923-01-02 8 Lancashire Hopes. Reuter. London, Dec 30. A well-known Manchester merchant, just back from India, predicted to the "Daily News" that India will begin buying Lancashire cotton before March. H e says that the Bombay bazaars are showing signs that they have had enough of the Japanese manufactures,Reuter. - 83 words
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Article49 1923-01-02 8 Breaks Arm in a Fall. Reuter. The Hague, Jan 1. The Queen Mother had a fall last night and broke a bone in the 'eft arm. There is every hope of her speedy recovery. Her Majesty was able to be present at the family dinner to-night.—Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article138 1923-01-02 8 London University Plan. A scheme for the foundation of a London Institute of Phonetics, which will give exceptional facilities for the study and teaching of the lesserknown languages of the British Empire, has been sanctioned by the S.nate of London University. A special feature of the institute, which138 words
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Article163 1923-01-02 8 The political regime in China instated after the death of Yuan Shihkai seems to be entering on its last stages. Will Tsao Kun ever sit in the presidential chair? The indications are that he will not, and that one of two things must happen: either that163 words
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Article23 1923-01-02 8 Reuter. Melbourne, Dec 20. Owing to the excessive in-flow of water, Government are abandoning the oil-boring at Roma, where they have spent £35,000.—Reuter.Reuter. - 23 words
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Article1076 1923-01-02 8 PATRIOT'S ACCOUNT OF HIS TOUR OF DOMINIONS. Appeals for Franchise. Poona, Dec 13. —At a meeting organised by the Deecan Sabha and presided over by Mr Kamat, the Rt Hon Sirinlvas Sastri spoke at length on his Dominions tour. Abouft three thousand people attended. Having stated the1,076 words
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Article108 1923-01-02 8 Mr Adrian Beecham, who although oniy seventeen years of age, saw his first opera, "The Merchant of Venice," produced at Brighton recently, has probably broken a record, but it is dangerous U> be too pot*** bexjtna, precocity is far more common in music than in any other of the arts108 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement291 1923-01-02 8 IHIIIIIIIIIIII» 1 T*KAT INDEFINABLE QUALITY which every true i V :'%^^^BM 1 i- lover of Virginia Cigarettes learns to appreciate will be air tigwt 1 I found in Piccadilly Cigarettes, no matter where they may be sent. 1 1 Extreme care is taken in packing, in order to make certain291 words
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Article604 1923-01-02 9 Singapore, Dec 23, 1922. Artick. Price. c. MEAT. Beef steak kati §.53 Beef stew or curry kati 0.48 Pork, lean kati 0.68 Pork, lean and fat (1st quality) kati 0.54 Mutton Australian 0.66 Mutton, Australian 0.64 Fowl kati Fowl large (3-4 katis) 2 katis each 1.50 Fowl604 words
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Article1519 1923-01-02 9 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET. Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers, issue the followin* list of quotations: Singapore, Jan 2. RUBBER, STERLING NOVEMBER 25, 1922. larue Paid Val. Up. 2|- 2|- Allagar 2|- 21- Anglo-Java ĕ 9 £1 £1 Anglo-Malay J £1 £1 Ajer1,519 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1923-01-02 9 i I I I 1 ll, ,,,lll,ll,l l '«"«"«l™'l«'lilHlf»««i»l|||g l aui PATTARA'S PURE MOCHA COFFEE! 5 ,s THE BEST J Sold :atf £0 cccfsfjcr lb. I f| F,NE A D COIiBSE[GKOUND jj A \\l~**W/<£ Special Arrangemem/ts for U hotels cl ubs and dealers I oRt Z PATTAR A> I 1267 words
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Advertisement196 1923-01-02 9 SA \um( D l-'tM. Cc.-istor Hull a :i 0 :h r "P-to-iate ir.ii»ro\e- I A A tt?\ T"\ 3 rs BnllianHy p'ated. g V >&i :1 >M WAKKANTEU s S VKARS Free, g tr,t,,lt and Insurance ff. yfJL, I I to J-our port. A\//F v« I Safe and prompt delivery196 words
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Advertisement43 1923-01-02 9 Rubber Footwear 1 X MADE LOCALLY. I j SIZES TO SUIT YOUNG AND OLD. j Prices from $1.20 Upwards. j TAN KAH KEE CO. 1 J RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURERS. FACTORY: 44, SUMBAWA ROAD. N SALES DEPARTMENT, fi 215, South Bridge Road, Singapore. p43 words
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Article512 1923-01-02 10 ACREAGE "DOWN AND OUT" Considerable interest was recently aroused by the publication of a letter from Mr A B Milne, of Penang, to the Rubber Shareholders' Association, in which the opinion was expressed that 500,000 acres of rubber were permanently down and out" in Malaya. The Chairman512 words
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Article131 1923-01-02 10 A of foreign-educated Chinese have established a "General Engineering and Consulting Agency" in Peking. The principal objects of the agency are to obtain exact, concise and correct information on tbe various technical subjects ia this country in the shortest possible "tame and at the least expense;131 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement452 1923-01-02 10 AUCTION SALE. CHEONG KOON SENG CO, AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS, No. 30, Chulia Street, Singapore. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Freehold Building Land situate at Race Course Road and Robert's Lane and Property at Nelson Road, Singapore. At Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng GVs Sale-room, No. 30 Chulia Street. On Wednesday, January 3, 1923»452 words
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Advertisement436 1923-01-02 10 I An invaluable restorative in cases of I Exhaustion 1 When the system is "below par," If any unusual strain upon the vitality B often causes a feeling of exhaustion. I 1 This feeling of exhaustion is due to J 2 a sudden partial collapse of the I vital powers436 words
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Advertisement457 1923-01-02 10 A Footballer Yachtsman. •tisus ■At the beginning of the season everj eiertion «XV W 7»££3bs wtA I thought I should bare to give up football. I got a bottle of De Witt's Pills ac i when 1 had taken •m «om I was relieved, after ons bottle, all ■gomes disappeared."457 words
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Advertisement218 1923-01-02 10 l^flSg^s^s^ I HORUCK'S I fi m m m a» W B'i A 1 TLI 1 VA II MALI t\) I A 141 I |X rj 7j IVg E 1 f\ W !M T lBLil\ IK4 if,* Jwfi U m »^'f4M fj M iUILM PIOM THE FI IST ff 141 PJ218 words
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Advertisement386 1923-01-02 10 STEAMER SAILING fiY.IL LONDON LINE. Haruna Mam j an Komo Mam 23 LIVER* TOL LINE. Tsurug-a Maru j v 7 Delagx*a Maru M d HAMBURG LINE. Lisbon Maru j an 2 Mito Maru sad(Jaa Matsuye Maru NEW YORK LINE VIA SUEZ. SOUTH AMERICAN LINK. BOMBAY LINE. Kamakura Maru Jan 2386 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement521 1923-01-02 11 STEAMER SAILING. rS BRITISH INDIA AND• APCARUNL P.* U "pan es Incorporated in England.) .in passengerTand cargo services. MA K NiNBULAR ORIENTAL 8, N. CO, C.ntract with His Majesty's Government. Ln t )NDON FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. Frm LONDON Due SINGAPORE. f 1923 (Tr: -sport) about Jan J 'I about Jan fcl521 words
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Advertisement397 1923-01-02 11 STEAMER SAILINGS Proposed Sailing from Singapore (•abject to chaage wit host previous notice) EUROPEAN LINE. For Marseilles London, Hambsrg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Tia Colombo, Suez and Port Said. *Attas Maru arr Jan 15 dep 16 Argun Maru arr Feb 24 dep 26 *Omit Marseilles. NEW YORK LINE. Far Sao Francisco, Panama,397 words
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Advertisement451 1923-01-02 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. LINE OF STEAMERS Monthly aaiLngs to and from Australia for cargo only, eallia* at Batavia, Sonrabaya, Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. 1923 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS. 1923 Arriving Singapore Sailing. Jaa 16 EMITA" Jan 20 Feb 12 "ECHUCA" Feb 17 For further partisulars please apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO.,451 words
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Advertisement470 1923-01-02 11 STEAMER SAILING. BIBBY LINE. Of fast twin screw mail passenger steamers between RANGOON, COLOMBO, MARSEILLES AND LONDON with through connection from Singapore asid Peewttg. HOMEWARD SAILINGS. Leave Leave Steamer Rangooa About Steamer Rangoon About 1928 Lancashire Jaa 18 Oxfordshire Apr 12 Yorkshire Feb 1 Laacashire Apr 28 Warwickshire Feb IS470 words
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Advertisement55 1923-01-02 11 HEAP ENG MOH STEAMSHIP £Q J^JJJ SINGAPORE TO BATAVIA, CHERI BGN AND SAMARANG. M Twice a Week. SINGAPORE PANGKAL PINANG. BATAVIA SAMARANG PANGKAL. PINANG AND SINGAPORE Sail Fortnightly. SINGAPORE BILLITON AND SOURABAY/ M lortniihtiy. For freight, passage -~d furthe* information, apply to E REGISTERED OFFICE No 22 Teluk Ayci Street.55 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement553 1923-01-02 12 WANTED. WANTE./TO BUY.—Scrap ?iivcr, such as broken buttons, Chains,' Cum*, broken wares, etc., etc., large or small quantity, good price offered. Apply to Box 31, c,o Malaya Tribune." WANTED. —Compositors for Advertisement section of a newspaper. Lxperieace essential. Apply Hox 32 c/o "Malaya Tribune" WANTED I v.MEDIATELY— An experienced Job553 words
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Advertisement461 1923-01-02 12 BANKS. mTo~ BANKING CORPORATION LIMITED. 11 (Incorporated in England.) With which is affiliated the Allahabad Bank Ltd., India. SINGAPORE BRANCH: THE ARCADE, COLLYER QUAY, Authorised Capital £5,000,000 i Capital Subscribed aad j Paid Up £2,594,160 Reserve Fund 80,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. The Rt. Hon. Lord Inchcape G C M G,461 words
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Advertisement446 1923-01-02 12 BANKS. INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated ia the U. S. A.) OCEAN BUILDING, COLLYER QUAY. P. O. BOX NO: 262. TELEPHONE NO: 661. OWNED BY TEE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK. Capital US 5,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits US $10,400,000 Head Office:—6o WALL STREET, NEW YORK. London Office:—36 Bishop*gate. Lyons446 words
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Advertisement428 1923-01-02 12 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: 84, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES Penang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jenker Street. Most 77-78 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamav Palembang 16, Dir. AGENCIES AT: London, New York, Sea Francisco, Batavia, Sourabaya, Semarang, Shanghai, Hongkong, Amoy, Peatiaaak aad Traag. CAPITAL. Authorised428 words
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Advertisement427 1923-01-02 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in Englaad by Royal Charter 1863.) Paid up Capital an 880,008 Shares of £5 each £8,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,700,000 Reserve Liability af Proprietors £3,000,000 BANKERS: Beak of England. London Joint City end Midland Bank, Ltd. London County Westminster and Parr's Bank,427 words
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Advertisement394 1923-01-02 12 INSURANCE. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORA TION LIMITED. (lacorpe rated ia the 5.3.) Head Office: Singapore. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: See Teoug Wah, Esq. (Chairman.) Gaw Khek KLiain, Eoq (Vice CLaiiman.) P. S. Lee, Esq. N. B. Chan, Esq. Ong Soon Tee, Esq. Yeo Hock Hoo, Esq Eoh San Hin, Esq.394 words
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Advertisement312 1923-01-02 12 THE MALAYA TRIBUNE AND SHIPPING GAZETTI (EVENING DAILY j Teh No. 345, Editorial DepTel. No. 171, Managerial Dept SUBSCRIPTION RAj PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Per annum lfj H-if-yearly 7,5, Per quarter 17j Siagle Copy 5 cts Postage Extra 50 zta. pee moc* Te Foreiirn countries $1 4, VERY MANY "MALAYA TRIBUNE"312 words
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