Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 September 1921

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 217. VOL. LXXIX. WEDNESDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 652 1 tfIKKO J; 0 7, NORTHAM j> t ROAy. <[ Telephone *No. 579, i- i i i2F r —4^=— 3 □SxffixSxßxßxE; wSf i iklf 1U k IRI <ExE-&;~”!lMn j rjwsssm®- «S t B Mg-» i ii>9 11F r .T-’tHfefAWn <”"• k inin’ wlr-jR I xx i tiwwlß w i i ,s
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    • 17 1 THE BEST CAR IN '1 1 I Ud»»i- < tala AHaata S.S. F.M.S I I Ong u«ong O».
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  • 824 2 NEGOTIATIONS BEING HELD AT DALNY. The attention of the press in Japan is focussed; on two ma n problems —the Washington Conference and the Dalny Conference. The proposal for negotiations betweep Japan and the Russian Far Eastern Republic came from the Chita authorities, according to Dr. Matsushima,
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  • 567 2 WORLD CONTROL OF POPPY. Peking, August 28.—Writing to the Rev. A. Boyerby, General Secretary of the Anti-opium Association, Peking, from Washington on July 19» Mrs. Ha milton Wright, the leading American advocate of drug suppression, says in ter alia, that as the result of a big cam
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  • 146 2 Hankow, September 5. —Following a spirited attack by Szechuenese troops on the Yangtszq city of Ichang on Saturday when landing parties were ordered ashore from American, British and Japanese gunboats, it is reported through American naval wireless from up river that a truce has been brought by the
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  • 39 2 Peking, ’f August 25. —It is reported that the Government intends to publish a weekly Official Gazette in addition to the present daily publication. ft has not yet been announced when the first issue will appear.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1137 2 POSITION WANTED. TENDERS INVITED. Engineer British 12 years practical Pawnbrokers’ Licences, all-round experience, marine, mechanical, i *1 elecSical and motor work, requires billet, Netffl any capacity. Apply Box No. 247. o c/o Pinang Gazette. Tenders will be received at the office or 1539 mw r the Seoret ary t 0
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    • 131 2 X I I MEDUSA X*• S White Portland Cemĕht I x' IS s STAINLESS X AND x .PERFECTLY WHITE I f- i x*• X 1 MEDUSA X X X WATER PROOFING COMPOUND g x MAKES ORDINARY CEMENT X g PERFECTLY WATERPROOF 7 CHEAPEST BEST. X SOLE AGENTS, SUB *AGi-.NTS, x
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  • NEWS FROM INDIA.
    • 348 3 T H OUSAND DEATHS in MALABAR. n.siXG DUE TO KHILAEAT 1 agitators. >.ptembu 7. —Sir W rlliam statement on Malabar in tffe Yincem i* l said that the reports (OllflCll 01 ipj,roxiinately 1,000 deaths, .p situation was now well in hand. In m.i.ci. i’ W oi 'n j ir. *s
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    • 259 3 akutta, September 10. —An important conference was held this evening between Mr. Gandhi :ud representatives of the -M v Association and Marwaree < bae of Commerce to discuss quest s f the boycott of foreign and I at Barabazar. Several inemKei s of lie Ph ftcial Congress Committee
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    • 108 3 •Madras, .September 8. —There was a serious fire in the mill>irea yesterday afternoon, as the result of which 20 Mahom dan huts were burnt down. An old -'dioinedan living in one of the destroyed huts j s reported to have been burnt to d 'lth. The Governor
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    • 67 3 olombo, September 12. Ah earth. 'i 11 of consi leimblq intensity was regis--1 lat C olombo Observatory yesterday. u vibrations began at 9-38 a.nft! (Ceylon I trd Tim- ;I .nd reached maximum at »J lasted for several hours. The 'bruated distance from the focus is about miles
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    • 561 3 ini a, September 7.—A Punjab Government eommunique states: In Wspring o t u yeai a number of Sikhs were arrested for the forcible seizure of "certain •‘mi pieo in th e Lahore and Sheikhpura districts- There were six such cases involving 64 accused. One case with 39
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    • 214 3 Bangal<fl-e. September 4. —-The Director of Boy Scouts in Mysore has been notified of the gallant conduct of a Mysore scout named Krishna Moorthy- Mr. G. V. Narain Ghosh, of Bombay, and his son and daughter were bathing at Kempam budy Tank at five on Thursday morning.
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    • 71 3 I Calcutta, September' 7.—The committee of the Indian Association at its meetino- held on Tuesday, September 6, passed the following resolutions: The Indian condemft the movement for burning cloth while the tfpqple ni many parts of the country ’are,>uffenngWrom acute rltoth distress a|d are literally going naked. The
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    • 638 3 The sixth annual report on the forking of co operative societies in th 4 Nizam's Dominions (for the year endin’g the 31st Amardad 1329 lasli) shows a steady increase m the number of societies, membership, and working capital, although agricultural conditions were unfavourable and thtre, was the usual
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    • 57 3 A clerk in n Rangoon firm, whose pay is Rs. 150, takes home Rs. 250 every month. This is how he manages to do it He raffles his monthly cheque amongst the office staff at Rs. 10 per ticket and sells 25 chances, the “gamblers” risking
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  • 132 3 Business is still chaotic, says an economist. And the travelling salesman finds it very difficult to bring orders out oi chaos. The man who never leads money nevei has many friends. Also, he doesn t them. Judging from present-day dancing, fa miliarity doesn’t breed as much contempt as
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  • 378 3 A representative of the “Ceylon. Ob server” learns that shortly a Municipal Councillor will firing forward a motion at the Colombo Municipal Council to increase th a ricksha fares. There are in the island oyer 4,(J00 ricksha coolies employed in drawing hiring rickshas. A good number
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  • 82 3 At least one shorthand-typist out of ten marries her employer, according to the statement made by Mr. James O. Craig, president of the Business Meh s Clearins House of Chicago, to the National Employment Board. “Thousands of good stenographic jobs are going begging today,” said Mr.
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  • 345 3 The proceedings ar,the meeting at the Town Hall, Kuala Lumpur, on Tuesday in response) to the not ce in this paper appearing over Mr. Ladell s name are being kept private for |£ie pr sent. An authorised report will be duly pub lished in the Press. —“M M
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 232 3 QJ ”Lp I Igiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij) |ii— ni —qA J- VW* pi 11 n ***** u *****11 ii *****1 hii 111 i.-J TRc Label which is CERiiHCATf of Purity! “Both Brands &re"Benefiicial Finest London Old Tom Finest London Unsweetened b □t ra SOLE AGENTS FOR S.S. F.M.S KATZ BROS., LTD., Penang (Incorporated
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  • 513 4 Mif W. IL THORNE NOMINATED TO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL A special meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon, to consider ..nd ap prove the appointment of a successor to Mr. A. F. (jo«»drich, who has resigned his seat on the Legislative Coun cl.
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  • 213 4 The othei day while surveying the beautie- of Southwark Cathedral,” writes i con espondent, “I was asked by an obvious American tourist if I could direct him to the ‘George,’ the last surviving Dickens inn in London. I had shamefacedly to confess my ignorance of its whereabouts,
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  • 69 4 the LADIES’ MOVE. A proposal is on foot among the ladies of *he Selangor Golf Club to form a dub of their own. In connect u>n with th’t a meeting of ladies wdl be held in the Club at 6.30 p.m. on Thursday, the 29th inst, which
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  • 423 4 APPEAL OF THE ACCUSED DISMISSED. The appeal of the two Chinese named Law Khwan and Laa Lam, who were convicted of the marder of the late Mr H WD Evans, manager of Changkat Kinding Estate, Tanjoug Rambutan, at the Perak Assizes some time ago, before His
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  • 555 4 Generous Tribute to Dr Lim Boos Kkwg At the monthly meeting of the Singapore Branch of the British Medical Association held in the Garden Club, Singapore, on Thursday evening, the President of the Branch (Hon. Dr Galloway) spoke as follows Ladies and Gentlemen,—Before we proreed to the
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  • 1524 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Tbe Paris press asserts that MClemenceau is likely to. return to active politics. Capt C E H Jacobs of tbe RaffLs Institution, Singapore, arrived in Kuala Lnmpur to attend the Agricultural Conference. Amongst the passengers on tbe "Dilwara” at Singapore is Dr Robert E Speer, Secretary of tbe
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  • 107 4 (FdM Our Own Cor'espondent Singapore, September 21. In the Supreme Court, before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, the hearing was commenced of tbe action insti’uted in Janeary, 1920, mj which the Singapore Cold Storage Company claims from the Straits Times Press and Mr A W Still, damages
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  • 244 4 ALLEGED DAYL GHT ROBBERY. A rather audacious daylight robbery te reported to have been committed yesterday at tbe junction of Acheen Street and Beach Street. The victim is a-trader named Tang Seng Ti, from BagaftSerai. who arrived in Fenang yesterday with some $4,000 in cash and a cheqffe
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  • 525 4 Tbe 1921 report of tbe Kinta Sanitary Board is before us and presents some very interesting features. First and foremost is tbe fact that the death rate in Ipob is 22 64 per mille, tbe lowest on record, the figures for the pas* three years showing a rapid
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  • 757 4 jpdom j W( action brought agalbat Fillh’ -<• haw -the J E Henry and Mislabel Ki employees, for alleged wrongful was concluded, BByB the g a Henry also claimed three Mr lieu of nonce, t tb month, while Miss Auhrev ckim.?? 00 at the rate of R. 60
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  • 121 4 List of Subscribes. g 09 ,j3, Previouslv acknowledged Mrs Olsen $100.60. c 19 18’’ collected at Kantau N S 1 Oar $33,70, "RH T $2OO. Total $9-J #c Singapore Branch Previous, 520,690.47 —Graud $112,834 09. CberHe Ch.plin tell» U»'rfS men who were sentenced by ase vr court
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 57 4 i > *r i A Point for Advertisers Any reduction you m|ke just now or during the nex i in the volume of your advertising «iean< that much more prominence to the announce* ments Qf your competitors day by day and"week by in the PINANG GAZETTE” jVloralt Extend your adver-
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  • 2534 5 PHENOMENAL WEATHER. P. Ci.” Special'. Tfj C9ff wh° had of spending •bei' le»ye at h° me tb a sam,lier have no \s?n to complain •>) the score of weather ’ndeed, they have enjoyed the finest bum. ffler with» i*“ig memory. Following one o f th’ driest
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  • 138 5 fenanff, September 21, 1921. (Bv CoURTBSY 1 OF THU CHARTERED BANK) London Demand Bank 2/3 27/32 4 months’ »ight Rank 2/4 1/8 3 n Credit 2/4 15/32 3 Documentary 2/4 9/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 155 3 days’sight Private 160 e Bombay Demand Bank 155 Madras Demand Bank 155
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  • 39 5 Sept 21—-Board of Licensing Justice?, 2 30 p m, Sept 28—P CC. Tennis Tournament Championship Final. Sept ‘2B—P C C Tennis Tournament. Presentation of Priz P.C C. Gymkhana, end of September. Oct I—Kedah Rubber Co, Beach Street.
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  • 581 5 COMMITTEE’S COMMENTS ON INCREASES. Increases in the salaries of Civil servants afe the subj-ct of a r-port by a Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the Estimates. Mr z R R Scot'', Peputy Controller of the E-tablßhments Depar'ment at the Treasury,
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  • 170 5 Lord Meston, commenting on Kommas’s" letter in The Times," admits that there is m*laiss running through the ICS, dae mainlv to the shamelegs attacks from a section of the Indian leaders and uncertainty whether the new form of Government will support irs officers in maintaining
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  • 52 5 The Band will play the following programme of music at trie J£splanade at 6 p m to-day, 1 March ...The British Empire...Kaps 2 Selection Strolling Round The Town... Godfrey 3 Waltz ...Pbryne ...Zoleta 4 Fox Trot ...When The Sun Goes Down in Dixie.,.Tilz?r 5 One Step ...My
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 365 5 Vou ean t Save tfte bluest I ""k How could you ever have the > 1 blues listening to Princes Dance I I —Orchestra or scores of other ex- J F jF*I el rftlß elusive Ar tists combined with the 1 1 tfilw Q il£ l w °id in modern
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  • 1241 6 We aasame that the long detailed exposition of the Japanese proposals regarding Shantung which has been published in London ia of an authoritative if not official character. If such is the case the importance of an announcement, issued cn the eve of the International Confeience which is
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  • 1784 6 There is one important respect io which this Colony differs some- Grandmotherly from Ceylon, whose Finance.” budget was recently pfpseated. The Ceylon Government's needs, which led to the proposal to impose fresh taxation, for raising income, were not due to a serious fall io revenue, but to
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 167 6 'l' I Mill! I IMT ■rm*»™"-™ irißT~ r—<. ■> i—l W» I BOOTH’S I RECOGNIStD AS "'S 5 “THE GlN’’ 1,40 all over India China. I BOOTH'S I Die OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LOCAL DEALERS. Opiginal Dry Gin OISTIULERY. LONDON, enomnq. SOLE IMPORTERS BEHR CO., PENANG. IWm. YOUNGER CO.'S. BITTER BEERS.
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    • 9 6 Dinner. AND ANCE AT THE “E. O.” Every Friday.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous

  • 157 7 E VALERA’S REPLY. .[Reuter’s Tdegrams.] London, September 19. I) Valera replied to Mr. Lloyd t i*i %e cause of peace is ',eoi ge k u b e retarded than advanced by the continuance of the present corresi He readily •confirms hi s acpondence. ceptance of the invitation, provided
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  • 244 7 WORLD’S ADVICE TO RELAM st It u now possible to vews o f the world on th»a Government’s offer t Leland. They are unanimous that the terms are generous and all that Ire land can expect. United States. Xew York “Times”: If the British terms are rejected outright the
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  • 67 7 PREMIER UNLIKELY TO ATTEND. > London, Septemb* 19. It is unlikely that Mr. Lloyd George will attend the Disarmament Conference at Y ashington He keenly desires to go Ijjpt nrobably urgent home affairs wil prevent him. Russia’s Interest. Washington, September >9. Ihe StatF Department has convened assurances to
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  • 73 7 COMMITTEE’S DECISION. Geneva, September 20. The Committee of the League of Na t |f >ns, dealing with the subject of traffic ln women and children, accepted a proposal in favour of adopting the •haft of the revised convention, y. ith certain, reservations «regardIr *g India, Japan
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  • 167 7 “I‘OLICY ENTIRELY CHANGED,” London. Septenfbe.- I;). A long detailed exposition of the Japanese proposals regarding Shantung, published in London, concludes with the declaration that with the removal of the German and Russian menace fr< m the hay East, Japan s policy towards Ch-na has entirely changed. She
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  • 83 7 SLIGHT DISTURBANCES IN BOMBAY. Bombay, September 19. The news of the arrests of prominent agitators in Bombay and Simla was received quietly but tnere were slight dis turbances in Bombay, confined to the smash ng of tramcar windows. Shaukat Ali, who was arrested at the
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  • 358 7 A “RESTRAINING” INFLUENCE. Bombay, September 9. —Mr. Gandhi, writing in “Young India,” says he hopes ♦he rumour about the Ali Brothers’ prosecution is untrue and says that if the Government really desires that the issue between them and the people should be decided on its
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  • 113 7 London, September 2-—The “Daily Mail” announces that experiments with an amphibious tank of great length and «need have been carried out at Farnborough There are also armoured cars ot a new type being constructed Royce engines of great u e proof, each equipped Hotchkiss. guns, firing a total
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  • 90 7 GERMANY’S ATTITUDE, London, September 19. It is authoritatively stated that there seems every' reason to believe the .German Government intends loyally to accept the decision of the Supreme Council to establish an Inter-Allied organisation. At present it is not 'decided whether the organisation ,will<nerely watch the issue
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  • 114 7 WHAT IS GI?RMANY’S TRUE FEELING “I London, September*! The. “Times” Werlin correspondent wires that the Trade I nion demonstration is the most remarkable and the largest that has ever taken place. The most strijgng feature is the unity ofjpurpose, the diverse democratic elements combining to support the Republic. The
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  • 66 7 London, September 3.—Commenting on the foieign reports of the ex-Kaiser s flight the London press regard him as a spent up force that is unlikely to attempt any monarchical coup. Several correspondents rent to Doorn to investigate wire that they have seen the ex-Kaiser’s grounds, which are still
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  • 98 7 London, August 30. —The Berlin correspondent of.“ The Times” wires that extreme tension exists on the eve of the massive demonstration of Socialist Trade Unions to be held to-morrow. The Com munists have announced their intention of ioining in Government is most apprehensive. Reactionary societies have
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  • 136 7 VISIT TO MALAYA. London, September 19. Reuter is assured that there is no sign of °ny alteration in the Prince of Males’s tour in India. The Prince will return to London at the end of September from Scotland and will sail on October 26, remaining at Malta
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  • 51 7 BRITAIN AND AMERICA COMPARED London, September 20. While the cost of living in Britain dropped 2 per cent in August, an increase of 4.3 occurred in the I nited States, where the cost, however, is only 60 pei cent Above th,- pre-war figure, compared with 120 in
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  • 42 7 MANY MINERS ENTOMBED. Brisbane, September 19. A week-end accumulation of gas is be lieved to have been responsible for an explosion at Mount Mulligan Colliery, North Queensland, where 78 miners are *en tombed It is feared they have perished.
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  • 23 7 Paris, September 19. Charlie Chaplin has arrived. He at I tracted little attention, only a few persons awaiting him
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  • 220 7 THE QUEEN’S SPEECH.» The Hague. September 20. Opening the ne,w session of the States General, H. M. the Queen, in the speech from the throne, said the consequence of the woHd war were still strongly evidenced, and Holland was suffering from the general confusion of economic relations. It
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  • 79 7 ANGLO-DUTCH MAGNATE’S VIEWS. Amsterdam, September 20 Sir Henri Deterding, in an interview, declared that the maintenance of the export tax in the Dutch East Indies ntust lead to a shrinkage in the Comb ne’s activities there. He hoped the Netherlands would encourage, rather than impede, oil export.
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  • 44 7 Paris, September 20 —Delegations of the and the workmen had each a nriva'.e interview with the French Premier, who has taken in'hand perso nally f he settlement of the textile industry conflict, the solution of which appears to be near. —Vale.
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  • 42 7 Geneva, September 20. —A personality in close touch with the League of Nations stated that enquiries and debates on the Uppe? Silesian problem are being pushed forward actively, and a satisfactory 'settlement is expected towards the middle of October. —Vale.
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  • 33 7 AMERICA’S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Philadelphia. September 20. Mr. Tilden retained the American Na. tional Lawn Tennis Championship. Aftei meeting formidable fqreign opponents, he finally defeated the American. Mr Johnstoh. 6-1. 6-3, 6-1.
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  • 81 7 THE RECENT CASUALTIES London. September 13. —The Constantinople Correspondent of “The Times says that as a result of the battle for Angora the Greeks are withdrawing westward. It is believed that during the bittie the Greeks had 18,000, pnd the Turks 12,000 casualties. The Smyrna Correspondent says: The Greeks,
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  • 47 7 London, September 1. —The “Daily Mail’s Pekin correspondent wires that a remarkable wedding of the dead was performed by the Chinese- A. bridegroom and bride, engaged since chidhood, had died and their bodies have been buried in the same grave after the marriage ceremony.
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  • 51 7 London, September *6.—Bis Majesty the King will on the 10th October open the enlarpxd Manchester Royal Exchange, the headquarters of the Lancashire Cottoii ’’tide. The <*n i.\i e'in'n. was begun before the war and cost £BOO,OOO, The building will be the largest of ts kind in the
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  • 591 7 LOOTING SUSPECTED. 4 Riga.- September 20. Eye-witnesses states that a food train to Russia was derailed on September 4, just outside the Latvian frontier, twelve waggons of condensed milk, flour and meat, being completely destroyed. It is suspected that the train was derailed sc that it
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  • 139 7 KABUL PAPER’S STORY. Lucknow, September 8. —The latest issue of the “Amani Afghan” of Kabul reports the holding of an important Conference at the Burji-Shomali Palace which wag attended by, besides the Amir’s. Ministers, Councillors. 4rmy Commanders, and Provincial Governors all the prominent notables and Sirdars of Kabul
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  • 23 7 Alexandria, September 19 The cott* crop is unoflu'ialy estimated at 3,500.000 kantars. The estimate caused excited buying on the Bourse.
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  • 301 7 MR. ALMA BAKER’S SUGGESTION. London, September 19. The Malay States planter, Mr. Alma Baker, in a letter to the newspaper “Financier” contends in favour of nonreatrictiou of the rubber output and ad vocates the pooling of reserves by plantation companies with a view to buying I surplus
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  • 105 7 DYNAMITER CHIEF’S END. 4 Chicago, September 19. After six months’ efforts to trace the perpetrators of numerous outrages, the. police are now on the track of a dang rous gang of dynamiters, as the result ol an encounter to-day, when forty detec tives waylaid the feang, the
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  • 163 7 PROTECTIVE MEASURES PROMISED. Wushington, Sepcemb' i 20. Developments in the formulation, by the United States of a definite shipping policy may be expected soon It is trustworth ly stated that sli'. Lasker. Chairman of the Shipping B >ard, intends to advise the adoption of a policy of discrimination
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  • 85 7 Port Sa d* September 20. The, steamer Baron Elcho, which col lided with the Muroran Maru. has a hig hole in her starboard bow, and several -plates and frames were damaged. Surveyors recommend the discharge of cargfo sufficient to ascertain the extent of the damage. Temporary repairs will
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  • 65 7 INDPIN SE AMEN STRANDED IN U.K. London, September 12. —A large number of Indians, from all the principal horts in Britain, embarked today bh their return to Aden, Karachi and Ceylon at the expense of the Government of Tndia. which has for months past regularly contr buted to
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  • 966 8 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. fi 40 jp xames. *ii 3 RUBBER (Dollar.) Sc. sc.| S c. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd, 10c 15c Aior Gajah Rubber Estate 1.10 1.2U1 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1.20 l Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 7.00 7 50, Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 80c
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  • 1417 8 SCHEME. A circular lias been issued by the Provisional Committee of the above statjpg The object of this Union is to authorise the Provisional Committee, and thereafter any Committee elected to replace them, to adopt ?>n behalf of all members any policy or scheme which they consicler
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  • 353 8 Though the prĕsept position in the rub ber-produeing world remains very critical, and the number of suggestions'and opinions naturally does uot, grow less, the result remains as unsatisfacto% as foi the last year. There are at the moment three Richmonds in the field, intent on bettering matters
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  • 181 8 A Dutch rubber shareholder one ot the leading D ut states that the big Vs Pa| l( frequently mentioned bv of restrictive measure 4 the control of trad fts t quantities at much hi g h er ,ill> pre>ent quotations. He ;it ki be
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  • 96 8 IGNORED BY>MORE TH iiv OF THE GROWERS Of all ’ht^ rubber producers up.t C( n the Intornatinal Association at r' Hague>and representing growers controlling 301,806 bouws, those workiig 166,217 bouws have returned no r ?p|J to board s "motions in regard to the restfeection ami valorisation. Those
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  • 146 8 At an informal meeting, the Rubb'i Shareholders Association, which has be,-n farmed by supporters of the Rubbei Producers Corporation, was incorp rab 1 and a provisional committee was formed to t?ke the necessary steps with regard to the formation of the Association and the constitution of the
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  • 149 8 Messrs. Bibby Bros., writing to tht local agents, stat Wy ai'ej.old ,(1 sionally that some .passengers (M.ictier our fare s rather high, which shews li.ey are not awartl of the heavy costs 1 running steamers and that our rates a reallv not lucrative at present, and an very
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 212 8 GRANT’S scotch whisky FROM. <■ Land of Brown Heath an,d Shaggy Wood. A" I —Land of the Mountain and the Flood. j I E WELL KNOWN and i| tP’l? POPULAR BRANDS OF Mgy GRANT’S WHISKY a U ".re'•- H 'h; .to* BEST PROCURABLE LIQUER STANDFAST.” i r U < r
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    • 138 8 “SAVED LIFE .MOTHER’S STRONG TRFBI Th BABY’S OWN TABLETS. “I believe Baby’s Own 1 ablet* baby’s life, and I would not I" j them,” writes Mrs. Jarnos D'* Spencerville, Ontai io. Many uelt t ful mothers have given equal!.' t testimony as to the efficacy of tin* 11 able Canadian
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  • 2100 9 oIEKERS* CONFERENCE of Malay Officers of th»' ~t of F.\ M. S. l (i ()l at the office of the in Ku;#a Lumpur. t ie officers of the De- i;m «tliOr»* was a large atten--1“ 'iiioh included the following; y, B. .1 Eaton, Messrs. H. AV. Jack, Frink
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  • 463 9 Shanghai, September 13.—Yesterday at 11 a.m., the steamer Cordillere, locked fast in thtj mud of the Tungsha Spit for twelve days, was pulled into deap water, and will arrive at the Messageries Mar times buoy in the Whangpoo at 9 a.m., to-day. The Blue Funnr]
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  • 39 9 RUMOUR ABOUT THE GOVERNOR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, September 21’ It is rumoured that H. E. Sir Laurence Guillemard is proceeding to England shortly to confer with Mr. Churchill on important matters affecting Malaya.
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  • 62 9 The following are ths latest quott»ciuUH id Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.'» share list■ Yesterday. To-day. g SHARES. 3 3 SQ CO 3D DQ Sc. 5 c. sc. S o. Miaing. Chenderiang 12/- 12/6 11/6 12/Taiping Tin 1.02 J 1.05 1.05 1.10 Taprang (S) M 35c 45c 35c
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  • 108 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., give the following London prices, Sept 20cfi Spot, 155.10 s up £l.2s 6d 3 mouths buying£ls7.lss £1.25.6d 3 selling £158.0b £1.55.0d Local Parity $77.84 Sept 21st Singapore sold 100 tons at $7B; Peuang beyers, nq sellers at $7B, The. Eastern SmeltiegCo., Ltd London
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  • 195 9 Pknang, September 21, 1921. SP. Tapioca $6.00 buyers M. P. Tapioca $6.25 buyers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $16.00 nominal White Pepper X $3O sellers, •’rang Pepper $25.00 nominal Mace Pickings $35 sellers Cloves ...no stock. Nutmegs 80s $46.00 sellers n 110 s $33.00 sellers !No. 1 $lO.OO
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  • 152 9 TO-I&Y’S DEPARTURES. Teest> for Madras taking mails for Europe etc. via Bombay. Trang for Kantang (Trang) Namsang for Calcutta. Expected Arrivals Nelen», Singapore, Sept 23 Khyber, Singapore, Sept 24 Kitano Maru. Singapore, Sept 24. Hyson, Liverpool, Sept 27. Andre L»bon, Marseilles, Sept 28. Glaucus, Singapore, Sept 30. Karmala,
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  • 249 9 DAILY (except Bunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping,' Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Telujr Anson, Kuala Kubu, By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, -7.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore it 6 pm. and Hongkong I Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alsc 10.15 a.m. A 3.45
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  • 35 9 The following are non-delivered cables for week-ending 21st inst, at tbe E E A and C Telegraph Co Golding, Chungwotoug Chinpaisutp Chinese Sreet, Wong yap c/o Kynckwaing, Haishun c/o W«neboungwab, Ohnhaishun c/o Wanshungwah.
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  • 436 9 Penang, September 21, 1921. BEEF— cts 1 Soup per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 59 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 8U Fillet
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 509 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. 37 H P. Suction Gas Engine &nd Generator Oil Tangye complete »nd in good working condition—with doable helical machine cud gea*ing to give 84 R P. M. on Line shafr.—All necessary bearings—Pedestals and ela ch to form complete unit) together with Engine and Generator Spares. What
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  • 935 10 ARMSTRONG REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS. Comments have been freely made in ci icket circles on the farcical ending to which the Oval Test match degenerated after the Australians had achieved a first innings score that rendered a draw inevitable. Seen by an “Evening Standard le
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  • 286 10 London. September 3,—'Jfie following is the result of the League matches play ed on Saturday: Ist Division. Aston Villa 4 Manchester 0. Bradford City 3 Oldham 0. Burnley 3 Birmingham 1. Chelsea 1 0- Liverpool 2 Sunderland 1. Manchester United 2 Everton 1- Middlesborough 3 West Bromwich
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  • 219 10 —Ex. With the Continent at present apparently well stocked with coal, British exporters are looking to the East and Far East for an improved demand. Freights have, iccently declined, the easier tenden ey being assisted by the lower prices of bunker coals. The comparatively low
    —Ex.  -  219 words
  • 82 10 London, Siejitember 6. —The grumb lijag of the public at the high price of coal no\twithstanc?ing the cheaper cost of production has resulted in the decision to reduce prices in London from one to four shillings her ton. The announcement was quite unexpected in view of a statement
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  • 66 10 Sir W. M. Thompson, Parliamentary Secretary to the Food Ministry recently gave tha following interesting com parison of current prices in Germany and Great Britain, in reply to a question in the House of Commons: Germany Great Britain Coal, ton 22/6 3-2/3 Bar steel, ton
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 140 10 H Standard I Typewriters The Machine you will Eventually Buy. I I Paterson, Simons A Co., Ltd., (Incorporated In England) I AgentsPenang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. I FORD TOURING CAR ~'T EE There is no trouble or delay when, you drive a a FORD. If repairs are required you
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    • 127 10 MM Telephone No. 498. Telegrams THE* E 1 Pinang Gazette Press Limited 1 Holds a Large Stock of British NJade 5 Manilla, Creamlaid, Cartridge and H Clothlined @9o© ENVELOPE I OF c Various Sizes, Shapes and Qualities Suitable for private and business requirements, to be sold a| I EXCEPTIONALLY I
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  • 536 11 PROBABLE RECOMMENDATIONS.• It is understood that the report* of tlie United Provinces Excise Committee will be published early and the tions of the committee are stated to be unanimous. Important recommendations are madej, the principal among them being the abolition of the auction system and the
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 508 11 I I hl \O I It In vlwlk ra nl I I i[ >^jS. I B R I JO I g fl= I I. Expectant and Nursing n I j, Mothers I yP find in Glfco a most valuable aid, for, taken regularly two or three times a day by
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    • 187 11 A PENALTY OF EXISTENCE IN THE TROPICS. From a tourist’s point of view to tjake the Eastern trip is indeed a delightful experience. One skims through, seeing and doing only what is best, staying nowhere long enough to feel the climatic pull on one s health. But different by far
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    • 459 11 BAD LIVERS. Not only is the Liver the largest but one of the most important organs in the human body, and when deranged it becomes the source of endless suf- liT™M fering. When the Liver is clogged by the inactivity of the kidneys r I and bowels, it becomes torpid,
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1241 12 oAriFic MAH «STFAMSHIP EASTERN SHIPPING C 0„ LTD., I IVIAKIL» (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS 6ĔTTLEM I f COMPANY. TEL. ADDRESS; (Inoorpor.tea is O. 8. A.) SHIPPING. PENANG No. 474. trans.pacific service. Head Ophce :-No. 63, Beach Street, Penang. E... "HOESIER STATE” from Hongkong 31st October, 1921. gTEAMER DATE. FOR Koagkong,
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    • 910 12 n I FIREBRICKS 1 FIRECLAY. 11 s MANUFACTURED by» I I Malayan China Clay Pottery I gopeng. I S STOCKS NOW ON HAND.-Fiw Brick. Arch Bricks, =E Long Wedge Bricks, Broad Back Bricks, Bibcock I S and Wilcox Tube Bricks aneb Fireclay. 5 I NOTE—Bricks of any size or shape
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