Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 7 July 1919

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1835 No. 154. VOL. LiXXVII. MONDAY, 7th JULY, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 720 1 (ENVELOPES I ALL SORTS I aN D SIZ E S I pitted bn I PLAIN I The Pinang Gazette Press ■LIMITED. INSURANCE. <=££«©=&- E fc tANBON ASSURANCE CORPSRATISN. Gg V > WX W J f YOMMJft-pR i “COMPASS” BRAND. For full particulars apply to— A K ,q* 1 ’KA Sj
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    • 32 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest size poster, by The Pinang Gazette Press,- Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • 981 2 S.T.’* Mr. dear Madge,—l now write yon my long promised letter to let you know all that has happened since we parted last January, you to rejoin your husband in the F.M.S. and I return to my lawful lord and master in dear old Borneo.
    —“ S.T.’*  -  981 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1648 2 POSITION WANTED. COMPANIES ORDINANCES 1889 1915 An experienced Robber Planter FRASER NEAVE, LTD. willing to select and open good rubber I lend in Tenaeserim, Lower Burma. N(>tic() hereby given p eti(ion Large areas o. State lan aval ae on wag on the 29th day of 1919, presented 1 j very
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    • 200 2 PRITCHARD 0° Lp (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN OUR SOFT FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. li WWIS I HI i' H Casement. In new Shades 50" wide. Price $2.25 per yard. Self Coloured. Diamond design in the latest colours. 48" wide. Price
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  • 256 3 P. C. C. v. A cricket match, between P.C.C. and the Manchesters on Saturday afternoon resulted in a narrow win for the home team in a low-scoring game. The soldiers fielded well, Lt. Dawbarn and Sgt. Done making good catches. The details follow Manchesters. Major Yates b Weihen 5
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  • 478 3 J T Tvideslev «nd Makepeace put on over a hundien for the second wicket at Northampton, t! e sixih time the pair bad puf im‘d the feat for Lancashire. Tn the sau.e innings E Tyidesley made 126. Hobbs made 205 (not cut) for Surrey as-aimt the Australians, wl
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  • 89 3 P. S. C. v. Manchesters. Penang Swimming Olub entertained a party of officers and men of the Manchesters at Tanjong Bungah yesterday. The Club played a team from the Detachment at Water Polo, the soldiers being beaten by six goals to nil. The goals were shared by the
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 1507 3 NOTICES. RICE HOARDING. MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Owing to the necessity for balancing A Special Meeting of the Municipal Aownt Fond Controller will be -t“ ere 18 reason to suppose (l)that c omm i BB j oDPrB will be held at the stoc k,, tbe Agent, Food Controller, will be certain peracn,
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    • 352 3 The Malaya General Agency, Ltd. (Incorporated under the Companies Enactment 1917 in F.M.S To carry on business as Estate Suppliers, Importers and Exporters, Printers, General Merchants, Lime Kiln Owners, Contractors, Agents, Etc., Etc. Head Office, No. 2, Clarke Street, Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S. CAPITAL $300,000 Divided into 100,000 Shares of $3
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  • 381 4 SPECIAL SERVICES IN PENANG. ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH. There wps a good parade of Volunteers and men of the Manchesters on the Padang to attend the Service at St. George’? Church. Captain Hogan was in command and the other officers present included Lts Flower Turner, (Adjutant) Hunt (Veterans)
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  • 1526 4 H. E. the Governor was represented at the Peace Thanksgiving Service in St Andrew’s Church yesterday forenoon by Captam J S Rose. Lieutenant H R Cheeseman was in command of the Volunteers present, these including Lieut and Q M H Muir. The praise was appropriate, including
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  • 1023 4 The Thanksgiving Service at the Church of the Assumption was very largely attended by the congregation. The church was packed to the utmost and among those present were Mr R D Acton, who attended in civil service uniform as the deputy of His Excellency the Governor,
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  • 33 4 [>bom Oub Own Corbxspondxnt. Singapore, July 7, H E the Governor and other high personages attended a crowded Peace Thanksgiving Service in St. Andrew’g Cathedral. The Bisbop of Singapore officiated.
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  • 348 4 DATE NOW ALTERED TO JULY 19. A message received from Home by H E the Governor stages that it has now been decided that peace celebrations throughout the Empire are to be on Saturday, July 19, and are to be confined to that day only. In consequence of
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  • 92 4 Tne Committee in charge of the arrangements for the Singapore celebrations, which is under the chairmanship of Mr W Peel, is meeting to consider the alterations in the original programme made necessary by the change of date. It is thought that very little alteration will ba necessary,
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  • 173 4 —Milner. The following telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to His Excellency the Governor, dat*d July 1, 1919, wps published in a Government Gaz tte Extraordinary of Friday Now that Peace has been signed I desire on behalf of His Majesty’s Government to
    —Milner.  -  173 words
  • 36 4 Special Thanksgiving prayers were offered at the Malay Mosque at Acheen St r eer, tfe Kapitan Kling Mosque in Pitt Street, and the Bengali Mosque in L-ith Street yesterday, as per His Majesty’s Proclamation.
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  • 82 4 His Excellency the Governor and the Lady Evelyn Young paid a visit to H.M.A.S. Sydney this morning, says Thursday’s “Straits Times.” The Governor addressed the officers and ship’s company prior to the return to Australia and thanked them for the assistance rendered in the recent riots
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  • 473 4 PENANG’S PROGRAMME. At a meeting of the General Purposes Committee for Peace Celebrations held to-day, it was decided that the programme shall be as follows Friday, JBth July. 9-15 p m.—Victory “At Home at the residence of Mr. Lim Boon Hor, President, P. M.I.A. 9-30 p.m.—Victory Ball at
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 227 4 [To THE EdITOB OF THE “PINANG GAZETTE.”] I Sir —lt seems fitting, at this time, that public attention should be drawn to the omission hitherto to cieate a permanent in Penang to the memory of the brave men who were lost with the “Mousqiet” on tha morning
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  • CORRESPONDENCE
    • 542 4 Sir, —I have rea i with interest y 0(lr I Programme for the Peace celebrations !Q Penang upon the 19 uh instant, ac ,j the only suggestion thut I am able 1 make with a view to lending further interest to the proceeding-, and combj ing some
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    • 171 4 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”J Sir, —To permanently commemorate ths forthcoming Peace celebrations, I should su gg es t that instead of wasting a lot ci money on fireworks, medals for school boys, etc. a part of the whole sum estimated for this festival be
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  • 155 4 Kom, May 30.—General Maynard, addre'* ing parade of Russian troops *t Soroka, said: Thousands of your fellow-countryman have been murdered and tortured by the Bolshevists. Their time, however, is rapidly drawing to a close. The peasants and workmen of Soviet Russia know this and
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  • 724 5 MONTHLY report. Messrs Sime Darby and Co., Ltd. Singapore reported on the 3rd July on rhe rubber market during the month of June I ondon prices during the month for Fine Ribbed Smoked Sheet and Fine Pa e P n 6 Z 6 ?t’h“'Bobber 1/9*. 1/10* June Rubber
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  • 802 5 The seventh annual general meeting of the Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held on May 22nd, in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association (Incorporated), 38. Eatscheap, E C., Sir Ernest Birch, K.C.M.G. (Chairman of the company), presiding. The Chairman said the profit in 1917
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  • 260 5 The tenth annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Klabang Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on May 29th at the offices, CevlonHouse, 49 and 51, Eastcheap, E.C., Lord Denman, G.C.M.G., K.C.V.0., P.C., presiding. The Chairman said: There is one point in the accounts which calls for special
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  • 584 5 The Thirteenth annual general meeting of the Highlands and Lowlands Para Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on May 28th in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 38, Eastcheap, E.C., Sir Frank A. Swettenham, G.C.M.G., C.H. (Chairman of the company), presiding. The Chairman said:
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  • 317 5 The report of the directors for the year ended 31st December, 1918, states that the year’s working resulted in a profit of £28.667 Us. 4d. which with the sum brought forward from last year £35,264 Is. lOd.. amounts to £63.931 13s. 2d., deducting excess profits duty for
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  • 109 5 The following telegram from His Excellency the Governor of the Straits Settle-* ments, to the Right Hon'ble the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated 29th June 1919. is published for general information “On the occasion of the acceptance by our enemies of the terms of peace
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  • 1067 5 NAMES. i 3 5-2 I RUBBER (Dollar.) Sc, Sc. Alor Gajah Rubber Estate ...j 3.20 3.40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2.55 2.65 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13,00 14.00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.20 1.25 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 2.30 2.50 Ayer Panas Rubber Estates 11.00 Balgownie Rubber Estate ...j 5.00
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 187 5 HARD TO BELIEVE yet nevertheless true and EASILY VERIFIED. Mr. J. Sawyer living at 8, Newhall Street, Birmingham, was a great sufferer from Chronic Rheumatism, but had no faith in advertised cures and it was only after great persuasion that he was induced to give Little’s Oriental Balm a trial.
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    • 129 5 r A. S. HALL Co.,' (0 to CIVIL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS, 5 J O SPECIALISTS IN Z u 0 s O REINFORCED CONCRETE s s o AND t ui STEEL STRUCTURES, s OFFICES BARRACK ROAD, TAIPINC, PERAK. JAMAICA CIGARS. 1 Golofino Perfectos H AND J Golofino Bouquets J IN BOXES
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 375 5 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaunnnnnnnati a n AN ALL ROUND NEW PICTURE PROGRAMME FOR Q S 4th. Sth 6th and 7th July, 1919. a n n j-j You have known Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin, but the imperial Picture Palace i AT THE EMPIRE THEATRE, PENANG ROAD. Q Will introduce to you to-night and
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  • 1464 6 To the Americans belong the honour of first crossing the Atlantic by a heavier than our machine. It was a Government assisted enterprise. In order to furnish help and guidance to the pilots of the giant seaplanes, carrying a crew of five and driven by four
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  • 1281 6 We have received a pamphlet on the treatment of Hevea treee Brown Bast affected by the disease Investigation. which has caused considerable perturbation in the planting world—“ Brown Bast.” The Investigation Committee’s report in essence is not conclusive, but it suggests remedial measu es. The reporb has
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  • 162 6 SATURDAY’S WINNERS. The winners of the various events on the closing day of the Ipoh Gymkhana Club’s Meeting were as follow. The feature o( the afternoon was Angsana’s win in the second event, to pay $206. Selangor Stakes—6 Furlongs. WITTY 6.7 1 Ten lengths Tote $lO. Stewards’ Stakes—l
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  • 73 6 BANQUET TO THE GOVERNOR, [From Oub Own Correspondent. 7 Singapore, July 7. The Singapore, Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet to H E the Governor on Saturday in Raffles Hotel. There was large gathering. The Governor thanked the commercia world for their sympathy and help during his period
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  • 66 6 PROMPT ACTION NEEDED. White sugar has risen to 39 cents per catty at some retail shops in Penang, and prices of other commodities, and vegetables have been going up since rice was fixes at 75 cents per gantang, the objsot of the sellers apparently being to defeat the
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 186 6 GET IT TO-DAY “Pinang Gazette” Illustrated Peace Souvenir Containing over 50 Portraits and Pictures and a Chronological and Descriptive History of the War, etc. ON SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS, Price 20 cents. or by Post 25 cents from the PINANG GAZETTE PRESS. LIMITED. IPALE PILSENI BEER 3 LIGHT REFRESHING, BREWED
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    • 11 6 PEACE CELEBRATIONS AT THE “E. O.” Night before the Victory Ball.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 37 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day and To-morrow, Penang Standard Times High Water. Low Water. To-day. 8.08 a.m. 12.14 a.m. 8.04 p.m. 3.02 p.m. To-morrow. 9.15 a.m. 1.53 a.m. 9 29 p.m. 4.12 p.m.
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  • 89 7 BBITISH airship starts. IRbutub’» Txlbgxams.] London, July 2. A i r Ministry announces that up to I afrtiuoou R 34 had covered 430 CUe 'miles out of the 3,100 to New y U k C \t an average speed of 42 knots. ‘reißH thick f<g All well. Departure
    IRbutub’» Txlbgxams.]  -  89 words
  • 38 7 Paris, June 30. Lieutenant Le Maitre, when flying from Paiia t 0 Dakar across the Sahara, crashed tn earth 400 miles frem Dakar. He and a paisenger unhurt. The whole of the machine was smashed.
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  • 393 7 SCENE"» ON WAY TO PARLIAMENT. [Rbutmb’s Thjqaami.] London, Jone 30. There were memorable acenes on the cccaaion of the Prime Minister proceeding t< Parliament on ll* return from ra/ia. A large crowd assembled outside his official residence in Downing Street and overflowed iu*o Whitehall. The cheering began
    [Rbutmb’s Thjqaami.]  -  393 words
  • 69 7 London, July 1. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr. Churchill stated that the cable censorship would be relaxed very shortly. He emphasised that the Government was must earnestly giving attention to this most urgent and most important question with a view to relieving ihe
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  • 62 7 Dry America. ORGANISED opposition. New York. June 30. Although the Federal officials announced 1 mt wartime prob bition measures would be str>-tly enforced from midnight violation l opei !y 'hoaten-d in New York and other '-ities to enable test cases to be taken in th? Ur ’B. Elabor a e
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  • 171 7 DISTURBANCES IN BURNLEY. [Rbutub’s Tulugbams.] London, July 1. An extraordinary situation exists in Lancashire owing to to refusal of the Operative Spinners’ Amalgamation to resume on the 30th June, contrary to the decision of the Council of the United Textile Workers, consequently 40,000,000 spindles are idle. The
    [Rbutub’s Tulugbams.]  -  171 words
  • 75 7 HAIG’S SCATHING DENUNCIATION. London, July 1. Giving evidence before the committee of inquiry on the pensions administration, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig scathingly denounced the pi esent system for providing for suflerers in the war. He declared that many disabled officers were absolutely starving, and soldiers’ families living
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  • 59 7 INTERNED GERMANS. London, July 3. Two thousand German prisoners at Oswestry, where the scuttiers of the German Fleet are interned, on a pretext that they were dissatisfied with the food arrangements,refused to parade, approached the barbed wire fence and threatened tha guards with stick». 250 troops were
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  • 49 7 GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE. Chicago, July 3. Ten thousand garment workers have started a general strike, tying up the industry. They demand $44 and a 40 hour week. A Montreal message says a general garment workers’ strike baa been called in Canada, demanding the same wages.
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  • 17 7 Ottawa, July 2. The tramway employees struck, demanding sixty cents per hour.
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  • 30 7 FINES ON DISTRICTS. Cairo, June 25. The military authorities imposed fines totalling £219,462 upon various districts for damaging railways and other Government property in the recent riots.
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  • 61 7 London, July I. In the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law announced that it had been decided to hold Peace Thanksgiving Services throughout the country on July 6th. Their Majesties would attend the Service in St. Paul’s Cathedral, which also the Speaker and the Lord Chancellor would attend.
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  • 64 7 London, July 1. Mr. Bonar Law said it was contemplated to bold national rerejoicings on July 19th, when cele brations would be held in London, in which the Navy, Army, Mercantile Marine, etc., would be represented, and American troops would be invited to participate. He hoped
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  • 569 7 THE FOOD SHORTAGE. [Baum’s Temumi.] London, July 1. Reports of British officers on the economic conditions prevailing in Germany have been issued as a White Paper, describing a visit to Silesia in April. The officers report that Germany possesses a sound case in claiming early relief. There
    [Baum’s Temumi.]  -  569 words
  • 92 7 Paris, July 1. Allied Admirals, including Admiral Halsey, are conferring regarding the disposal of the remaining German warships. All the Great Powers, excepting France, who desires distribution, favour the breaking up of the vessels. The question of destruction will assume a more acute form when the
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  • 34 7 Rome, June 30. An earthquake at Munello and Romagna in Tuscany caused serious damage and loss of life, especially at Vicchio, where it is reported 120 were killed and 100 injured.
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  • 174 7 THE DUTCH COLONIES. [Rauru’a Traun ifg —Havas. Faris, July 1. With regard to the recent discredited rumour of a secret Germano-Japanese treaty, it is authoiitatively stated that Germany during the war made several very tempting oflers to Japan to change sides. Perhaps the most important of these
    [Rauru’a Traun ifg ]; —Havas.  -  174 words
  • 484 7 —Havas. Paris, June 30. Not a Council of Ten but a Council of Five carries on the work of the Conference of making the treaties with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, namely M Clemenceau, Mr Lansing, Mr Balfour, Signor Tittoni and Baron Makino. Premature Report. Paiis, July
    —Havas.  -  484 words
  • 21 7 New York, July 1. Gold shipments are $750,000 to Calcutta, $1,300,000, to China and $500,000 to Japan.
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  • 244 7 M. CLEMENCEAU'S LETTER. [Ritrm’i Tuuoramm.) Paris, June 30. M. Clemenceau sent a letter to M. Paderewski transmitting the Polish treaty for signature in connection with article 63 of the German treaty. He points out that the Polish treaty does not constitute a fresh departure in negotiating with
    [Ritrm’i Tuuoramm.)  -  244 words
  • 79 7 GERMAN DEFEATS. Copenhagen, June 30. The Lettish Press Bureau states that the German Baltic Landeswehr suffered three defeats by Eithonian and Lettish troops yesterday, and have been practically destroyed. Lettish troops reached Jaege), nine miles from Riga. The Germans are eva. cuating Riga, where the Needra Ministry has
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  • 95 7 VON DER GOLTZ’S ACTION. Copenhagen, July 1. A Lettish official message from Libau states that General von der Goltz has entirely thrown off the mask and the Needra Government has fled. He is openly carrying on operations with Imperial German forces aud bas established Martial Law
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  • 197 7 Copenhagen, July 1. oNews from Helsingfors says escaped fficers from Petrograd declare the Bolshevists recently arrested 800 persons and subsequently slaughtered them with machine guns at Sc. Pe*er and St. Paul Fortress. Their bodies were thrown into the Neva. The total number arrested was over 18,000, which
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  • 85 7 THE COUNTER-REVOLUTION. [Rxuteb’b Tkliqxams.} Copenhagen, June 30. A well-known neutral from Budapest declared that the recent counter revolution broke out prematu< ely, owing to the work of Bela Kun's agents provocateurs. A night of terror followed its collapse. Terrorists dragged people from homes where the counter-revolu ion
    [Rxuteb’b Tkliqxams.}  -  85 words
  • 61 7 Berne, June 28. Rumania informed the Peace Conference that she was unable to withdraw ht-r troops to the line of demarcation so long as she had no guarantee that Hungary will carry out her engagements. Evacuation of Czech Territory. A Budapest message says in accordance with the
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  • 48 7 Paris, July 2. M. Pichon replaced M. Clemsnceau on the Council of Five on June 30ch, over which he presides. The Council will to-morrow hear the views of the Rumanian delegates and of M. Maklakoff, the Russian Ambassador in Paris, regarding the vexed question of Bessarabia.
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  • 68 7 P«ris, July 1. Signature of the Austrian terms i» likely to be considerably delayed owing to consideration of numerous Austrian notes and the completion of the reparation and military clauses. The Bulgarian Treaty. Paris, July 3. It is expected that the Austrian treaty* will be signed towards
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  • 32 7 Paris, July 1. The Turkish delegation, who are leaving Paris on July 3rd, were permitted to remain a few days to see Paris. Tney will probably be recalled later.
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  • 67 7 Constantinople, June 24 A Greek battalion was ambushed and badly cut up and forced to retire by Turk* in the region of Bergama which is outside the limits the Council of Four assigned for Greek occupation. Instructions from the Paris Council have now been repeated, and
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  • 119 7 SOME RESULTS. London, July 1. In the Lawn Tennis Championship meeting at Wimbledon, in the semifinals of the ladies singles, Mrs Sabt»r hwaite, (England) beat Mrs. Beamish, (Englana), 6-4, 10-8. The latter in playing injured an ankle. Ml'e Suzinn L nglen (France) beat Miss Ryan (California),
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  • 32 7 London, June 30. At the National Sporting Club, for the Bantamweight Championship of Britain, twenty rounds, Walter Ross of Glasgow beat Tommy Noble of Betmondsey, the holder, in the tenth round.
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  • 32 7 London, June 30. Essex v Middlesex was drawn. London, July 1.Surrey v Lancashire was drawn. Yorkshire v Kent was also drawn. London, July 2. Marylebone v Oxford University ww drawn,
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  • 19 7 Paris, July I.—On the Paris Bourse the general tone is firm. French rente» made a further advance.
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  • 19 7 Obituary. London, July 1. The death bas occurred of Sir John Brunner. London, July 1. Lord Rayleigh bas died.
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  • 230 8 IMPROVED SITUATION. Tt would appear from the number of shipments due shortly 'hat markei improvement may be expected in Ceylon’s rice situation. Starting from June 24 no lesn than about 255,000 bags of rice were dua from Rangoon and Calcutta during the next fortnight or so.
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  • 199 8 Peking, June 17.—1 t is reliably reported that General Hsu Chu-chen has negotiated a deal with the Mi sui Cojnpany for the sale of 1,000,000 piculs of Kiangsu rice for consumption in Japan. The rice is to be exported from where there is
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  • 282 8 Mr F G Spring Department of Agriculture, F M S writes us as follows :—ln view of the fact that large ar?as have recently been planted up wtih sweet potatoes the storage of the tubers in such a way as to prolong their keeping powers is of importance.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 375 8 Al Al An ABau lAm AIABAM Al AB Al Al A. i I+KVQ i DELCO LIGHT. A Complete Electric Light Installation 8 H with Dynamo, Engine Storage Battery. H u Fuel Used—Cheapest Kerosene. u B Engine Starts—By Pressing a Button. u B Engine Stops—When Battery is Full. S g A
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    • 424 8 ARE YOU ANAEMIC? HOW TO TELL. Pain is the body’s protest against injury or neglect, whether it is the pain from a pin prick or the pain which follows efforts of the nerves to do their work when undernourished. Many people are daily suffering unnecessary pain through failure to recognize
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    • 229 8 RUNNYMEDE HOTEL. I a northam road, penang. The MOST reasonable Hotel in the Settlement. I A HOME OF COMFORT. I RATES $5-50 to lO P cr da Y- J g Special term to monthly quests and "Gfeatrieal Companies. I e KERDYK HENDERSON, Proprietors. I Telwams: RUNNYHEOE Telephones: 543 4 635.
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  • 407 9 —Havas. Faris, July I—Although Pre-Went Wileon and Mr Lloyd George signed undertakings to help Fra r ce when attacked bv Germany, this does nob mean thab a Triple Alliance is certain. All depends on •he American Senate, England having Lade her agreement conditional on the Jnited States
    —Havas.  -  407 words
  • 24 9 Sydney, June 30. Admiral Jellicoe sails on July 3rd on a wo to three months' tour of the South Sea Islands.
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  • 30 9 London, July 1. The new light cruiser Hawkins will be commissioned at Chatham on July 24th for service as Flagsh'p of the Commander-n-Chief on the China Station.
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  • 41 9 London, July 3. The Times Paris correspondent says 7 he Allies will probably thank Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg for his offer of surrender and inform him that he will be tried, but that his surrender cannot exonerate the x- Ka’ser.
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  • 78 9 London, June 30. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr Bennett, in regard to representa’ions by Transvaal Indians in regard to the recent Asiatics Trading Act, Col. Amery stated it was a matter of controversy how far the »ct continued a diminution of the existing legal rights
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  • 75 9 London, June 30. Iu the House af Commons, replying to Colonel Yate, Mr Montagu stated the Government of India during an investigation of the conditions of service in India would •onsider the question of giving immediate relief by the Government providing all arges, also free forage, free
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  • 30 9 London, June 30. Silver is at 53J 53 l/Bd, with small American offerings. The market is quiet. London, July 2. El-he silver market is steady, with a fa»r demand.
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  • 874 9 REPORT FOR THE HALF-YEAR. The Board, submitting their report and accounts for the half-year ending 31st December, 1918, state: —The Board are pleased to record that the working of the undertaking for the last half-year has resulted in a surplus of income over expenditure after the payment
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  • 220 9 Saturday’s Latb Arrivals. Sekkow Mara, Japan, 2,032, Calcutta, Guthrie A Co, general. Sunday’s Arrivals, Jin Ho, Gully, 94, Bela wan, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Sappho, Scott, 329, Teluk Anaon, Adamson Gilfillan Co., general. Lara, Dutch, 399, Soesoe, Asiatic Petroleum, kerosine. Jit Seng, Noor, 22, Salak, Eastern Shipping Co,
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  • 276 9 DAILY (except Sunday) Federated Malay States,*) By train 7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singa- > also at 5.30 p.m pore and Hongkong— J on Saturdays Parit Buntar, Bagan 1 Serai, and Taiping J 10 a.m. 3.45 p.m Ipoh, Batu Gajah, and Tapah Road j 3.45 p.m. Teluk Anson
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  • 16 9 The homeward mail “B by the Euryalus close 9 at 10 a.m. on Wednesday,
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  • 111 9 Phnano, July 7, 1919 {By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/4 5/32 4 months’ sight Bank ...2/4 7/16 3 Credit ...2/4 21/32 3 Documentary ...2/4 11/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. J 3 days' sight Private Bombay Demand Bank Moulmein Demand Bank 3 days’sight Private Madras Demand
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  • 41 9 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang was $ll6 per picul, business done, and for refined tin $ll7 per business done Tin was quoted in London on July Ist at £239 10 8 spot, and £236. 10s. three months.
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  • 61 9 The output of Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging N. L. from 29th June, 1919, to sth July, 1919 being one week was 27 tons. The output of Tongkah Compound for the second fortnight of June was 22 tons. The output of Kalumpang Tin, No Liability, for the month of
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  • 186 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for Jut e:— Alma lbs 30,000 Ayer Kuning 79,000 Ayer Hitam 46,665 Ayer Tawah 26,286 Bevrlac 15,100 Blackwater 13,306 Bradwall 59,425 Bahru Selangor 16,000 Bukit Cloh 32,000 Bukit Selangor 34,575 Bernam Perak 27,800 Bukit Toh Alang 14,569 Batu Lintang 11,162 Chersonese 56,001
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  • 194 9 Penang, July 7, 1919. S. P. Tapioca ...$18—sales. M. P. Tapioca ...$18.50 —nom Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 0z)... sl6} buyers. Black Pepper $25 nom. White Pepper $4O nom; Trang Pepper nominal Mace $9O nom. Mace Pickings $BO sellers. Cloves $7O sellers. Nutmegs $4B
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 43 9 Limited Liability Companies THE FORMS PRESCRIBED UNDER THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, XXV OF 1915 FOR ANNUAL LIST SUMMARY OF Capital and Shares. Oatiide Sheet* 20 ct». each. la«i4e 10 Oae Complete Sat 75 n OBTAINBLE AT The Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, < UNION STREET, PEKING.
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    • 689 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES. POSITION VfANTED. All Churns M»inat the Military Authority OB Must be submitted to the 4 Requisition Billet wanted by Planter with 11 years' Aufc^orit y« For t Cornwallis. experience, willing to take temporary P. G. TAYLOR, 2/Lt., Assistant’s Billet- Good references. Box Rpnniwtinnin» No. 192, c/o Pin.ng
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  • 893 10 '1 he Allied Powers have decided to simnltaaeoasly sink all the confiscated German submarines about nexb October. The sumbarines for Japan will be resolved into two flotillas each to start on a cruise along the coasts of Japan for public exhibition and afterwards the submarines will be sunk.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 343 10 VOU, too, should study this mark of O 1 travel. Firestone Tyres are g|| Ks dependable; built for wear and tear of g| ||B all kinds. The Non-Skid letters hold the car true Bfi in all weathers and the Firestone “extras” -W of material and* building insure long g| wear,
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    • 230 10 g ‘“Gfelsiyres tfiat are Superior ,f g g and Reason W6y! g QIXTY YEARS of reseaich and experiment hare made the factory of 5« the North British Rubber Co., Ltd., one of the most perfectly organised .8 and completely equipped works in the Empire. Neither time, money, nor skill have
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  • 836 11 AUSTRALIAN AIR ROUTE. Below we give interesting interviews accorded to representatives of the 11 Englishman and u Statesman by Genaral Borton, who has jnst returned after completing a survey of the aerial route to Australia. General Borton, interviewed by a representative of the Englishman,” said it was
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 427 11 nt® Great Tonic Mm IRON J ELLO,DS A Great Cathedral K Rhcims Cathedral. t' our body, like Rheims Cathedral is also subject to attacks from malignarrtfoes. Can you repel the attacks If you are well defended bu a Pl enti f u l aTm y °f re( l blood corpuscles
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    • 208 11 ♦♦♦nHnMHnnnonnnMannnaonnnnHMnnnonnnMnnDoo* Underwood I D I STANDARD— I typewriters j 5 The Machine You I H u n will Eventually Buy I n n n < n n n PATERSON, SIMONS Co., LIMITED. a b n (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.! S PENANG. SINGAPORE A KUALA LUMPUR, AGENTS. S «j. n n n
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1768 12 P go -BRITISH INDIA Nippo lisha K. p. M, 1| C V/. V (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION Co.) UNDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE AND IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT. 1 (INCORPORATED IM HOLLAND.) APGAR (Subject to alterations' without Notice.) fSelepbone ffo. 582. ISelegramsPaHetvaart," Companies Incorporated in England.) EUROPEAN LINE. 1 MAIL AND PASSENGER
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    • 672 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. IfWrpintN Eftglagd by R« ya Paid up Capital £l,2oo,qqq Reserve Fund £2,100,(XX) Reserve Liability of Proprietors £l,2UU,quu Head Office 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON, E.f, Agencies and Branches. Amritsar, Bangkok. Batavia, Bombay, Galois Canton, Cebu, Colombo, Delhi, Haiphon Hankow, Hongkong, Iloilo, Ipoh, Karachi, Kobe,
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