Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 December 1921
1921-12-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1921-12-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 278. VOL. LXXIK. FRIDAY, 2nd DECEMBER, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1921-12-02 1 knKKO i; I no, 7, 'NORTHAM ROAD. I' I fel»P* ,one J ll ■■■■■■■■■iOßlßMßMMBMi WBBI■■!■M■■■■■■■■MHM ■<. M c i I i s o"**<. I K j H i PilSsJp/ I AND B g S I M, cP royal I I I I I OHh HOUSEHOLD” 3 i I I SCOTCH475 words
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Advertisement21 1921-12-02 1 IFOR ENVELOPES ii OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE > LOWEST S PRICES J Ring up 498 Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. < v.'vzww.vw'v^v^--A*zz«Vw%r. J»21 words
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Article1307 1921-12-02 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr Austin Dobson left £7,150. The death is announced of Henry George Harris Keene aged 71, ex-Accountant to Government of Assam. Mr F M Dodds, Mathematical Lecturer at Peterhouse. Cambridge was found dead in an easy chair in front of his fire with bis books round him, Mr1,307 words
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Article364 1921-12-02 2 LANTERN LECTURE The mon hly meeting of the Penang, was held last night in the Chinese Merchants* Club, kindly granted free by the Committee of the Club, when Mr NH P Whitley, the D.P.P, gave an interesting lecture, accompanied by lantern slides, on Some War Experiences in Gallipoli,364 words
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Article1015 1921-12-02 2 •‘VAST POTENTIALITIES OF MALAYA.” Viscount Northcliffe. the founder of the Daily Mail and chief proprietor of ‘’The Times’’ the “Evening News” and other leading English journals arrived at Singapore early on Wednesday morning on board the P and O steamer Nyanza, Viscount Northcliffe who is accompanied1,015 words
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Article129 1921-12-02 2 (From Cur Own Correspondent,) Singapore, December 2. Lord Northcliffe spent considerable time yesterday discussing tbe rubber situation, and the economic situation generally so far as it affects Malaya, Regarding rubber, be told a “Free Press” reporter that it is difficult and complicated question, but he129 words
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Article160 1921-12-02 2 The following are the latest quotations iu Messrs Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. 8 S 8 E SHARES. J c. c.< So. Sc. Robber (Dollar) A. Hitam 9.00 9.50 11.00 12.00 Ayer Molek 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 Ayer Panas 500 5.50 Bukit Katil 50c 60c160 words
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Article71 1921-12-02 2 Messrs. The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week Cta Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 33 to 37} diamond No. 2 23 33 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 24 2671 words
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Article35 1921-12-02 2 Stocks 69,880 Tons Against 41,994 Tons. London, Nov 17. October Plantation imports were 4,?91 tons and deliveries 7,682 tons. The total stock of Para and Plantation is 69,880 tons against 41,994 ton?.35 words
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Article117 1921-12-02 2 Penang, December 2, 1921. By Courtbsy of the Chabtbrbd Babb). London Demand Bank 2/3 27/32 4 mouths’ sigbb Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Oradlt 2/4 3/8 S Documentary 2/4 15/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 172 3 days’ sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 172 o Madras Demand Bank 172 ĕ-117 words
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Article100 1921-12-02 2 Rahman Tin Co, Ltd, for November, 288 58 piculs. Hitam Tin, Ltd, for November, 453.69 piculs. Larut Tin Dredging, Limited, for November, hours run 636, yardage treated 86,000, piculs 543.21. Tin Bentong No Liability, for November, 620 hours, 330 piculs, 68,300 yards. iftnpibon Extended No Liability, for November,100 words
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Article138 1921-12-02 2 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Dec Ist: Spot £163.5s up 15i 3 months buying £165.25.6d 125.6 d 3 selling £165.75.6d 12s 6d Local Parity $81,71 Dec 2nd Singapore, buyers no sailers at sB2} Penang, buyers no sellers at sB2}. The Eastern Smelting138 words
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Article158 1921-12-02 2 “M M.” Various wild rumours have circulated recently in London and Singapore concerning the FM S. Goverment’s policy in respect of its holdings in tin; and these rumours have all indicated, in one way or another, that the Government contemplated selling or in some other way disposing“M M.” - 158 words
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Article227 1921-12-02 2 Pbnang, December 2, 1921. SP. Tapioca $6.25 buyers M. P. Tapioca $6,75 sales Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $15.50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings S4O sellers Cloves no stock. Nutmegs 80s $41.00 buyers M 110 s $29.00 buyers [No, 1 $lO.OO per227 words
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Article51 1921-12-02 2 Tbe Band <ill play the «following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p.m. to-day. 1 March ...The Troopers Review ...Tyers 2 Selection ...Toe Girl from Utah Jones 3 Waltz ...Omaha ...Nicholls 4 Fox Trot ...Hawaii I’m Lonesome for you ...Gumble 5 One Step ...Southern Melodies51 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1921-12-02 2 Second name &c, to No 391 P b &re communicate with the View to an Annual c/o Pmang Gazette. nnep Hu for SALE Tbe Sin,.p M( desirous of sellio» tMirrors 5 ft. by 4ft Frames with Rods and Apply Gattey d- Rateman Chambers. Sm.apo.e, IMMEDIATE SALE OF MOTOR Length 22369 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article613 1921-12-02 3 HAGGIS A REPLY To the Editor of thf Pinang Gazette B^(“"“dassenach’s l effusion in your issue of yesterday on Haggis Some thoughts and a theory is characteristically English. Doubtless it was inspired by a surfeit of that beverage which is sold in the East and in England as whisky and613 words
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Article315 1921-12-02 3 “Obsequies" Over Salaries Commissior s Report. The latest stunt of the students of the Ceylon Medical College took the form of a mock cremation, the deceased being the Salaries Commission’s report. Ihe students started from the Medical College about 10 a m. the procession being headed by315 words
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Article550 1921-12-02 3 WONDERFUL RECEPTION. Poona, November 19—Looking back on the morning’s events one could nob help feeling that great as was the reception in Bombay, we were at Poona, coming to grips with the real India, which stands solid behind the Throne and the Empire. Tbe lining of550 words
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Article97 1921-12-02 3 Calcutta, November 9—The notification declaring tbe Congress and Kbilafat Volunteer Corp? unlawful associations was followed by a series of raids by tbe police in different parts of tbe town and suburbs early this morning. The police searched four Congress and three Kbilafat offices, seized a large97 words
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Article249 1921-12-02 3 Cost of the New Recommendations, A reporter of the “Ceylon Observer" saw MrC H Collins at the Secretariat Colombo and asked if the rumour was correct thab the Government intended to appoint an other Salaries Commission composed of three or four members of the Legislative Council to249 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement925 1921-12-02 3 jjl ADVERTISEMENTS, ST. STEPHEN'S COLLEGE, I ;,1 tor in advance, HONGKONG. published in the FOR CHINESE BOYS. ..Pinang Gazette at 3 cents a Word eo 9 are Prepared for the Hongkong nm Charap r»f <1 Uoiversi -y tor proceeding to England wit h a Minimum Charge of 3>l or America925 words
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Advertisement140 1921-12-02 3 •♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦J J fc. f ili J f T MR" 1 WWHMi E," Vl&ojN.A tijjgSM t. cigarettes 4 LC./iLCT a ;'tA A .y” v PER TIN OF 50 sl°°- X ALL DEALERS. X ICOLGATESI TOILET REQUISITES. »♦»< 1 Talctam Powders i Perfumery J g Dentifrices g g Toilet Water 1 g140 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous135 1921-12-02 3 “RIALTO” CINEMA DE LUXE THEATRE ROYAL. PENANG ROAD. H FRIDAY, 2nd DEC., TO MONDAY, sth DEC. k AT LAST I AT LAST I THROUGH PERSPIRATION PRESERVANCE The Goods Have now arrived and we will Show you How to Deliver them I I GRAND OPENING NIGHT TO-NIGHT COMMENCING AT 9.30 P135 words
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Article22 1921-12-02 4 Felgate—-At the Maternity Hospital, teatu Gajab, on the Ist December, to Mr fend Mrs W E Felgate. of Taiping, a sod.22 words
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Article1174 1921-12-02 4 For various reasons the «abject of railways in Malaya is likely to arouse a good deal more public interest than formerly and matters which in the past were regarded as the exclusive concern of Government' and its officials will probably attract more attention than used to be the1,174 words
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Article1556 1921-12-02 4 Of late, we have bad references in the Legislative Council and elsePeasions. where to the cost and the unwieldiness of the administration of the Straits and F M S, and the public is inclined to share the views of unofficials who have felt ib necessary to undertake1,556 words
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262 1921-12-02 4 s F P." The consecration of the newly bout church of Our Lady of Lourdes, toos pl» in Johore Bahtu in th o P™ 86 of a large congregation, including 80V parishioners from Singapore an 06 > bouring States. Toe occasion re memorable by thes F P." - 262 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1921-12-02 4 M——-w i.au j -nr. —jujcurir-'-r 1 j to CO CLEAR o® STOCK VSA OF H TUCK’S XMAS CARDS WE are offering packets, each containing ONE DOZEN selected cards of different designs, with envelopes to match, at $l. PER PACKET, POST FREE CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDERS, THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS. LIMITED.127 words
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Advertisement28 1921-12-02 4 FORTHCOMING EVENTS AT THE “E. O.” SATURDAY, 24TH DEC,, XMAS EVE DINNER AND DANCE. SATURDAY. 31ST DEO., NEW YEAR EVE SPECIAL DINNER AND PIERROT AND PIERRETTE COSTUME BALL.28 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1921-12-02 4 THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water, To-day. 1,21 a.m. 8.14 a.m. 1.59 p.m. 8. 6 pm. To-mobrow. 1,50 a.m, 8.44 a.m, 2.33 p.m. 8 36 p.m.26 words
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Obituary24 1921-12-02 4 DEATH.: 2 Van Wulven —On November 29, No, 3, Lloyd Road, Singapore, Eduard Adolph Charles van Wulven of Middleberg (Holland) in his 70th year,24 words
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Article1570 1921-12-02 5 (l llW XXP JAI’AS- peuter's Telegrams.) I Wa^i“g ton November 30. I i America and Japa- Brito' 1 I 9 i subcommittee a t a na' a having con&ider- mPrWlii- disarmament a dV Th., date of the next meeting 1 L i. uHb.nnCed that arrangeI been made lhaipeuter's Telegrams.) - 1,570 words
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Article226 1921-12-02 5 Tokio, November 17.—A Washington special telegram to the Nichi Nichi dated November 16 states that Japan’s general policy toward the Pacific and Far Eastern problems to be discussed at the Washington Conference has been decided upon by the Japanese delegates as follow*: (1) Peaceful development in the226 words
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Article181 1921-12-02 5 Tokio. November 17.— Commenting on the R tatc of affairs at the Washington Conference regarding C hina, the Tokio “Asahi’’ writes as follows “Despite the fact that at the Paris Conference China presented her joint front of the Governments of the North and th t South in181 words
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Article143 1921-12-02 5 London, November 16—A notable ex cepiim to the chorus of approval of Mr Balfour’s speech at Washington is voiced bv the “Westminster GazeLe, whn.i expresses anxiety and disappointment at the annual replacement of warships m order to save armament works from rolling The paper regards this as143 words
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Article155 1921-12-02 5 MR. CHURCHILL’S SPEECH. London. November 30. Mr. Churchill, speaking to Overseas Bankers, said the Washington Conference contained brilliant hopes for the improvement of the world’s affairs. Foreign politics were re&olving themselves into a triple understanding between the United States, Britain and Japan to secure peaceful development in155 words
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Article122 1921-12-02 5 CONFERENCE AT THE H AGUE. Hague, November 30. The Government Commission on economic policy met under the presidency of the Minister of Agriculture. The Ministers of Labour, and the Waterstaat and delegates from the Ministers of Finance, Colonies and Foreign Affairs were P re sent. After a122 words
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Article164 1921-12-02 5 Loudon, November 30. German marks rapidly recovered to-day to 930 and finished at. 965, compared with 1,100 yesterday, the market taking the view that the visit of Herr Rathenau would lead to reorganisation of Germany’s financial position. There was an mproving effect on other continental currencies though164 words
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Article92 1921-12-02 5 SEQUEL IN BERLIN. Berlin, December I. Herr Hugo Sfinnes reported the results of his visit to Taind n to a meeting of the Imperial Union of German Industries, which decided to adopt a proposal by the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. Wirth, to appoint a Committee of92 words
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Article42 1921-12-02 5 Washington, November 30Tho Federal Reserve Board’s monthly report states the improvement in trade in November was not so marked as in September and October. The iron and steel trade recovery has halted. The silk industry shows a surprising unevenness.42 words
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Article43 1921-12-02 5 MANY DEATHS. Manila, November 30. Over a hundred deaths and immense damage to crops and property were caused by a tidal wave during a typhoon which swept several towns in the Province <f Capiz, in Panay Island- of the Philippines.43 words
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Article21 1921-12-02 5 Berlin, November 30. The Norddeutcshe Lloyd is shortly increasing its capital from 350,000,000 marks to 600.000,000 marks.21 words
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Article46 1921-12-02 5 SERIOUS SITUATION. London. November 30. There ar e alarming reports as t > ihe state of Portugal, threatoning Boishcvik revolution. Newspapers undorsiaiul that the Powers are seriously considering (h< question of foreign intervention under their mandate. It is believed that France, Italy and Spain favour intervention-46 words
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Article73 1921-12-02 5 London. December 1. The alarming reports regarding Portugal, cabled yesterday, evoked a spirited protest from the Portuguese Legation. in London, which attacks the press correspondent, denounces hi s statements and ridicules the assertion that the Premier was forced to accept office under the alternative of being sent73 words
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Article56 1921-12-02 5 SENTENCED TO DEATH Paris, November 30. Landru has been found gurity of murder, forgery and thefr and sentenced t > death. Recommendation to Mercy. Paris, December 1. Immediately after tho sentence of Landru. the jm-ymen unanimously signed a recommendation to mercy, in favour of life imprisonment, which,56 words
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Article223 1921-12-02 5 London, November 12. —Landru impress ed the court by rebuking the police for not finding his apartmeO.t in the Avenue de Sternes. He exclaimed that they could not have searched well. “It is No 45—a bootshop. I rented a room identical to that described by the witnesses223 words
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Article39 1921-12-02 5 WITNESS CHARGED WITH PERJURY San Fra.nci'Co. November 30. Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, on© of the witnesses for the defence in the Arbuckle case, has been arrested on a charge of perjury. She Iras been released on bail.39 words
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Article101 1921-12-02 5 THE NEW SITUATION. London, November 30. It appears that most of the concessions in the northern provinces of Persia, now granted to the Standard Oil Company, were formerly held by the Anglo-Persian Company, but the rights were repudiaied by the new Persian Government. The two companies are now101 words
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Article27 1921-12-02 5 FOUR LIVES LOST Lawton (Oklahoma), December ITwo Army aeroplanes while practising battle evolutions, collided at 2,000 feet, and crashed. The four airmen were killed.27 words
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Article28 1921-12-02 5 Baltimore. November 30. Application has been made for a reepi vership for th e Globe Shipbuilding Company. with liabilities of $3,500.000 'Hid asseis $1,800,000.28 words
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Article78 1921-12-02 5 BRITISH FORCE OVERWHELMED. Delhi. D»-c«mber 1. A serious frontier affray occurred near Pishin. A force of Waziris from Afghanistan overwhelmed a small British column, comprising two British officers and 82 Indians. Both officers were killed, and many of the rank and file killed or wounded, and 2578 words
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Article198 1921-12-02 5 .—Vale. DIVERGENT POLICIES. Paris, November 30.—Various reports, purporting to show the French and British official viewpoints, are somewhat at variance concerning the policy to be followed as regards German and Turkey, and are freely commented upon in the newspapers. causing some little stir. Sedate, sensible elements, however,.—Vale. - 198 words
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Article114 1921-12-02 5 A STRONG POSITION. Amsterdam. December 1. The meeting of the Royal Dutch Company ha-d to be adjourned until Decembei 14. as a quorum of representatives of three-quarters of the share capital was not obtained. The General Manager, in a speech, declared that the absolute hard cash position114 words
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Article160 1921-12-02 5 VOLUNTARY RESTRICTION London, November 30. In view of the termination on the 31st December, of the scheme of voluntary restriction of rubber outputs, the Council of the Rubber Growers' Association -s asking all rubber producers who assented 'o the scheme to continue restriction by undertaking not to produce more160 words
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Article34 1921-12-02 5 AUSTRALIAN VICTORY. Oapo Town, November 30 The Australians won the third and final Test-Match by ten wickets. Scores South Africans 180 and 216. Australians 396. (Ryder 142) and 1 for no wicket.34 words
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Article32 1921-12-02 5 New York, November 30. Tho death is announced of Ivan Caryll. th»- composer of many musical comedies, who was musical director at the Gaiety and Lyric Theatres in London.32 words
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Article25 1921-12-02 5 London, November 30. The de;i*h is announced of I >rd Mount >i-'phen, formerh held of the < -inadian Pacific Railway, aged vz.25 words
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Article846 1921-12-02 6 DE VALERA’S MESSAGE. London, November 10. —The Diuly Mail” correspondent at Dublin says, that Mr. De Valera replying to the American Press Agency’s request for a statement regarding disarmament, declared that nothing else but a real League of Nations can secure effective disarmament. At Paris the foundation of846 words
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Article78 1921-12-02 6 London, November 15- —The Lord C hancellor has replied to Mr. Bottomley’s com plaint against the Magistrate’s comments on his evidence in the Victory Bend c a s e declining comment on thp Magistrate’s conduct, spying he had no jurisdiction to reprimand the Magistrate, even if the78 words
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Article131 1921-12-02 6 London, November 15. —At the conclusion of the ordinary business at Bow Street Police Court to-day. Sir E. Wild counsel for the complainant in the Bottom kiy-B-igland case, publicly apologised to Sir C. Biron, the Chief Magistrate, and withdrew- the remarks he made on the 9th November. Sir131 words
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Article132 1921-12-02 6 Washington, November 18. —Mr. Balfour seemed to enjoy a new experience at the British Embassy, standing in thet centre of a circle of a hundred Press men. who were rapidly firing questions at him. Stipulating that his name was not t< be quoted. Mr. Balfour answered132 words
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Article109 1921-12-02 6 London- November 15. —On th e eve of the Unionist Conference at Liverpool. Lord Robert Cecil made an interesting speech to h’s constituents at Hrtchin, urgng a rc-shuffling of party labels which, in the case of all parties nowadays frequently misrepresented the bearers. Replying to the apprehensions of109 words
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77 1921-12-02 6 London, November 14. —Pembrokeshi.e Liberal Association has adopted Major Gwilym Lloyd George, the Premier’s son. as its candidate for the next general elec tion. After lively protests against the methods of the executive 'hi selecting the candidate had been voiced. Major Lloyd George, acknowledging77 words
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79 1921-12-02 6 London. November 10.—The ‘Times’’ Berlin correspondent send- the interesting information that a public w’ireless telephone service is being installed in Berlin for the circulation of neWs. The system discharges similar functions to those afforded by tape machines. Subscribers hir e an instrument at the rate of79 words
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Article101 1921-12-02 6 London, November 16,—The most important new feature in the proposed statute to consolidate the present regulations of Oxford University relating to overseas Indian students refers to junior students, who, I ke their seniors, are henceforth required to take honours in either the Fit -t or Second Public Examinations101 words
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Article57 1921-12-02 6 London, November 17. —Owing to the parting of the check chains at Bristol, dur ng the launching of the British India 8«N. Coy’s motor passenger steamer Dum. r«h for service on the African coast, the vessel dashed down the ways and created much damage < n the57 words
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Article128 1921-12-02 6 London. November 9. —The “Daily Mail’s” Budapest correspondent states that after the expulsion of Karl. Royalist plots have become thicker than ever. The country is divided into camps. Influential Transyl. vaniia. is in favour of union with Roumania. The scheme is supported by a section of Hungarian Government.128 words
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Article51 1921-12-02 6 London, November 16. —The favourite Service game, Crown and Anchor, has been condemned by the Naval Com-mander-in-Chief at Devon port. who. ni promulgating a severe punishment on three participants, says the odds in favour of the banker are so great that the latter deliberately defrauds his51 words
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Article48 1921-12-02 6 London, November 16. —There "ere lively scenes at a Kinema in the West End. which purporting to show “HowKitchener was Betrayed.” was privately exhibited to members of Parliament and other distinguished persons, who loudly protested against the alleged travesty of fact'- and displeasing ‘indicants.48 words
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Article157 1921-12-02 6 Madras, November 18. —There "ill soon be a revolution in the present antiquated method of shipping coconut oil in casks to European markets if are cent shipment of oil in bulk made by the Tata Oil Mill at Ernakulam in one of the "teamers fitted with tanks157 words
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Article277 1921-12-02 6 A Reuter me-sage the other day refer red to new designs in motor cycles at the Cycle and Motor Cycle. Show at Olympia. Many experiments have been carried out since the Armistice in connection with motor cycle engine design. More and more interest is being displayed277 words
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Article124 1921-12-02 6 That nine Englishmen out of ten want peace with Ireland is undoubted (declares the “Nation”). That the one Englishman will become two to-morrow and three the day after, if the feeling grows up that Ireland has no intent:on of coming to terms, is equally undoubted. The124 words
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Article94 1921-12-02 6 T D4¥s '^ir S|) I I E SPKTED I a,) I Shipa in comm UDication B Kbs Station, f enaga:^ 3 Nederlauden, Benledi, P ei 2> *1 Naming, Benavon, e c Yamagata Maru, Boeroe. M u CB Dongola, Semirami», q, p re ‘Mit»nß Tee..., A™.., Orvieto, Clam, 194 words
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Article29 1921-12-02 6 85 coolies arrived per sa Te**. B day, of whom 34 ffere Ben Jerejaa for quarantine, and the k<B prtceeded to Port Swettenbimf Qr «zß tine there,29 words
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Article267 1921-12-02 6 DAILY (except Bu n j M H BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taipwg, Ipoh, Batu Gajah. Tapah RoadJ I Teluk Amon, Kuala Kub.i,|Bj J Kuala Lumpur, Serembau, Malacca, Johore, Singapore •nd Hongkong I B Parit Bumar and Eagan Serai 10.15 a.m. Kr< h (via Butterworth; Ry267 words
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Article35 1921-12-02 6 I nt niw— a it bv wllleUHP.tSp The M M f.fk.l tineotal J I 8 a.m, on Sand*y rOtt) EiV The Dongula, m>* flo J is expec ed to rrive I Sunday. I35 words
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Article33 1921-12-02 6 <t Andre* j Dec 2— Penang B Annua! Bad. jfl Dec 2—Rtubv, Sco'l^ 1 EspUuade. k Dec 10-Rogf’) aolfc VftiaV4 i«P I ping), H 0 Dec 15 and 17— lp o>33 words
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Article32 1921-12-02 6 4 tht>w,2oi> s l,yi A! I 7,45 a.m. Litany. M 915« m. H ol > v M 5 p 10- Clnl'I'O" jg e rßl*J 0, 6.30 p-m. E”-” 1132 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1921-12-02 6 Messrs, (i. W. Wilson Co., Ltd. SUNGEI PATANI AhtD Messrs. Robinson Piano Co., Ltd, PENANG ARE NOW SELLING From the Stocks of Stationery of The pinang Gazette press, Ltd. pens, Pencils, Pen Books, Manifold Books, Racks, Ink Pots, Pocket Flies, Paper Weights. Books, Scribbling and OfflcePlns, Paper Clips, Writing Pads,479 words
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Article237 1921-12-02 7 tKEE SCHOOL MASTERS. K.ckcV match was played at the EsA 'st evening between the Penang Ju, a nd a team comprising the F'ee School. The "opened with P la V equally di®triThe P.C.C. raided their opbuT'", ,<_■ te nitory, but met with a sfal F' h fence- Ti<»ng Lip,237 words
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Article190 1921-12-02 7 Thr i> of bowls tips played yesvere a- unde l hid Handicap.— 5 Mrs. W. H. Threltall heat +5 Mrs. J. Mitchell i 51-12-Do.-.bh Handicap. 3 A. J. Plumb od ,E -T. McLernon beat —3 G. B. F. Southam and C. H. Hertz -21—20. Sj? Handicap Class190 words
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Article45 1921-12-02 7 t’ m Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 2. L Frpiuh watship Montcalm’’ ar--I y- 'te’<l,iy. Salutes were exchangP J 1 aptain Due is in command, and L-lim i Thonunp is aboard. The Ik'tn .um ba- c<»me to Singapore to r Marshal Joffre.45 words
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Article61 1921-12-02 7 t’<m Oii r Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 2. t n ’he complaint of Mr. F. Dowdes- ■>"iiiteci in Government service, k •''myth, a n assistant to a local company, was arrested on a ntieing aw-jy the complain. Ie Mrs. Jean Dowdeswpll. produced, in the Third61 words
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Article118 1921-12-02 7 51 Australia most graceful artiste.sn, ar aTtra( 't.'o n on the hill by the 1 the Rialto to-night and three ri sh She and her young bro- nS P one of the finest r"' '•een in 'he East in the Vaudethe mnieDced her career on at118 words
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Article62 1921-12-02 7 IST I CT GRAND LODGB. Rt Wor Bro SHU, DD. r a kepeace. and several Lrt, hbstrict Grand Lodge E,xiah Su ngei Patani. At u r the ng, the usual dul v L asonic toa-ts were given J norioured a i i A varied programme S* M62 words
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Article533 1921-12-02 7 tremendous losses. Th-u the f o nnation by wholesale of slock and brokerage exchanges by Chinese of thelnternational Settlement and ci th<- French Concession at Shanghai ha- wrought widespread hav O c not unmixed with tragedy is ‘poiijed out plainly in a portion o f the monthly police533 words
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Article171 1921-12-02 7 Hongkong, November 15. —The unofficial members of the Legislat-ve C ouncil are strongly urging on the Government the imperative necessity of discouraging the formation of produce exchanges in the Colony as such exchanges come into existence for the mere purpose of gambling, are not intended to171 words
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Article170 1921-12-02 7 Peking, November rumoure, circulated yesterday U’ created run on the Banks of Cion., and Communications, which oontmued t7 7 '.S.X after the closing hour in ordti the demands. ~.,s h, l lc notes which The Banks are sull oasnuig n o being presented prnw.pady by J,„170 words
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Article64 1921-12-02 7 I eking, November 16. —Popular nervousness resulting from the disorganisation ir the Ministry of Finance is causing much apprehension regarding the solidarity of Chinese banks, particularly those in Tientsin which recently made loans to the Ministry. Runs on Tientsin banks are expected hourly. Bank of hina64 words
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Article191 1921-12-02 7 —“ST.” A correspondent, signing himself Orang Tungkap Ikan, sends us a a letter from Malacca drawing attention fo the loss of life caused lately amongst local fishe 1 men by crocodiles. Owing to the method employed by fishermen round the shallow coastal water-, which necessitates the—“ST.” - 191 words
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Article189 1921-12-02 7 ,--“S.T.” Monday seem® to have been rather a fateful day in Johore Bahru. A Chinese coolie employed at Messrs. Topham •Jones and Railton’s works, met with an accident which necessitated his removal to hospital- in the morning. Tn the afternoon a Malayalam serang mot with his,--“S.T.” - 189 words
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Article124 1921-12-02 7 W e understand that Australian mutton will l»e on sale at Chowra-ta Market from to-morrow’ morning at 45 cents per lb. Ivan Caryl! (Felix Tilkin), whose, death is announced, was born at Liege. He settled in England in 1882. His works include “The Lily of Leoville,” “I/ttle Christopher Columbus,’’124 words
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Article867 1921-12-02 7 MESSRS. F. G. TAYLOR AND CO, SUED. In the District Court, Penang, to-day, before the District Judge, Mr R Scott. Messrs F G Taylor and Co, Ltd, Merchants carrying on business at 43 Beach Street, were sued by Cheah Kim Bok, 51 Church Street, lately a867 words
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109 1921-12-02 7 The O dinance to amend the revised < dition of the Laws of the Colony in accordance with tbe amendments in 1920 and 1921 of the Ordinances included in the revised ordinance has been issued io aFM109 words
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Article901 1921-12-02 7 CLAIM BY EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES. Io the Supreme Coart. Penang, yesterday Mr Justice Whitley was called upon to decide, among other things which of two brothers was the purchaser of the Tampenis Rubber Estate in Singapore. The plaintiffs and defendant are well-known people, on tbe one side being901 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1921-12-02 7 SOMETHING EVERYBODY NEEDS SOMETIMES. To keep th< -ysieni clean and free from disease germs it is necessary to avoid constipation. The occasional use of a laxative, therefore, is unavoidable with most people. When opening medicine i s necessary use Pinkettes. they are laxative perfection. Gently stimulating the iiv e r,90 words
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Advertisement394 1921-12-02 7 pin ang Qazette RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT. Ete. Miuimuui Charge $2.U6 For 1 insertion 1.70 per mob insertions 1.50 n 3 1.40 *> "1 1.35 1.30 n 8 1.25 10 1.15 12 i.oo 18 075 n 25 0.60 Advertisements are charged by j space.394 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1294 1921-12-02 8 AUSTRALIA BY BURNS PHILP SOCIETA DI NAVIGAZIONE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMS ‘T D 7 company. LLOYD TRIESTINO, <I-nx>r.WU 1O a 8. A.) K TRANS-PACi FIC SERVICE via Torre® Straits, also with tranship A nuent to other Victorian, South Austra Dates of sailings? itineraries and iates aie n- vi i, M r.-I.1,294 words
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Advertisement450 1921-12-02 8 j RUSTIKOVI The Artistic Wood I J preservative I Made In Four Standard Shades. 1 I Proof gainst White Ants, I Dry Rot etc., in Timber. 1 1 Used by Hundreds of Es I j tales throughout Malaya. J I Manufactured by the well-known makers ol H I HALL’S DISTEMPER450 words
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Advertisement299 1921-12-02 8 HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong; i Paid up Capital IIWO/l Reserve Funds: Sterling Reserve £2,500,00& Silvei Reserve |2I,MW Head OfficeHONGKONG. Branches and Agencies. Amoy, Bangkok, Batavia. Bombu i Calcutta, Canton. Colombo, Foochoi, Hankow, Hongkew, Harbin, Ibilo, Ipi Johore, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, Loiidos, Lyons, Malacca, Manila, Nagasaki. Set York,299 words
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