Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 January 1922
1922-01-05
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. Ho. 3. VOL. LXXX. THURSDAY, sth JANUARY, 1922 PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement851 1922-01-05 1 NIKKO No| 7. NORTHAM j! ROAD. <; i Telephone No. 579, min g □U D unnnnnnnnanannnnnnnnnnnnn on d nnr linn I have you tried. I What Lord Northcliffe I Gordon’s Sloe Gin? Thinks of TANSAN i I=□ S AN OLD ENGLISH LIQUEUR. S n OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA. E On Board851 words
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Advertisement21 1922-01-05 1 SINGAPORE AND J •I STRAITS ROUGH DIARY i I For 1922 $3.50 ;I STOCKED :r- J» Pinang Gazette Preu, Ltd. PENANG. <[21 words
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Article439 1922-01-05 2 The prqspectus appeared on December 5 of the loan of £5.155,in Six per Cent. Inuscribed F-ock At 97, issued on behalf <rf the Straits Settlements, fh-s Crow Colony is a xar visitor to the London money market. says the Times.’* Apart from the internal loans created during439 words
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Article106 1922-01-05 2 What a piece of work is a horse' ITo.v uobh in reason! How infinite in faculty! Jn form and moving how express and admirable In action how like an angel I’ll apprehension how like a man The beauty of the world! The paragon of animals! Never wa106 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1584 1922-01-05 2 SMALL 'ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES. PEHfIKG_TURF CLU3 paid for in advance, l9 EW MEETIWC> 1922 1 .1 i '..N Wl stationed in the Eire Brigade Station Pe laug R >ad telephone 303, The R» e Cuurso w<*s officially opened are published in t C j GRAY, for raining on Thursday, l't December,1,584 words
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Advertisement334 1922-01-05 2 ONE TROUBLE AFTER ANOTHER. “Misfortunes never conie singly,” says ihe old adage, and few can saty that they have never found this to be true. In the case of Mr. P. B. 1). Ratnaika, employed on th? Ingirijya Tea-Estate, a 1 Matale, Ceylon, malaria was the original trouble and rheumatism334 words
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Advertisement746 1922-01-05 2 Runnymede Hotel. Ltd. Uf AR M[W nj|| N FP PTiW RACE WEEK H LhUFHU Special Tiffin VeryßestlessNights. HairFellOut, Special Dinner Cuticura Healed In A Month, Special Music tiny lumps come on .he! OA NCI NG back of m y bea <£ and following week they all broke cut in sore746 words
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Article897 1922-01-05 3 h! sENT BEEI) UPHELD. dabad, Devembt’i 27. -At the <|j s ssi' i! <»i the Indian Na('..imi rss, under h# acting prei 1|() o f Hakim Ajmal Khan. the (j.ntial addles-, delivei d in Urdu 1 ,i ihe Government repression, f t I ~(I hut "lie effect,897 words
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Article260 1922-01-05 3 •Cl «Ulla, D< c.-mbev 26. There was a seiiui.s riot last eventing in E'dally, a Mahomedan quart r of tin ci v, in which one man was kid<d md twenty thi<e injur -d The origin <-*f th» iiot is said to have been du to the260 words
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Article472 1922-01-05 3 Delhi. December 21. —A “communique” states: The following is a summary of tha situation in Malabar during the week ending 18th December, 1921: The main fighting gang's remain in the hill areas mentioned in the last weekly summary. These have’ dwindled further and are still more scattered. The472 words
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Article107 1922-01-05 3 Allahabad, Dec. 22. —The “Pioneer” says the latest repor s from the; frontier indicate the lashkar of irreconcilable Wazirs that had collected "e'ar Naidani Algad in Upper Tochi is gradually dispersing This dispersal is conjectured to be du»‘ partly to instructions from Kabul and partly to Jack of107 words
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Article93 1922-01-05 3 IO-DaYS USraKTUBKs Tara for Port Swotteuham and Singapore. Kina for Port Swetreuhaui and Singapore Lian Choo for Pulau Langkawi Perlis and Setul. Trang tor Telak Anson. Expected Arrivals Nagoya, London, Jan 7. Ships in communication wi h thi Wireless Station, Peuaga hi Myriam, Eurydamua, Agamemnon, Z dds, Phem'HS,93 words
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Article213 1922-01-05 3 DALLY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN, Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, j Teluk Anson, Kuala Kuba, By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6pm and Hongkong i Parit Buntar and Bagau Serai By train 9 30 a,in. A 4213 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement443 1922-01-05 3 FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF Provisions at Pritcsiards. Since the publication of the November Price List, PRITCHARDS have had their Provision Department restocked with Fresh Goods all of which show a downward trend in price. Pritchards, as always, lead the way in such matters and are first to give443 words
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Article389 1922-01-05 4 THE MORNING’S WORK ON THE COURSE. There was a good tarn oat of horses on the Penang Race Coarse, this morning where training is proceeding biiskly for the New Year meeting. All the animals were looking fit and some stiff gallops were indulged in. Interest continued to be389 words
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Article528 1922-01-05 4 Viceroy Cup Won By Roubaix. Calcutta, December 26. —The card to day was a full one consisting of euht events. Withdrawals were very few and goed fields went out in ail races but the sixch. The finishes in most of the events, thanks to the closeness cf handicapping,528 words
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Article27 1922-01-05 4 A CJcket Match between the Penang Cricket Clab and Mr D’Cotta's team ha-i been arranged for Saturday, the 7th January, at 2-15 p.m., at the Esplanade.27 words
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Article21 1922-01-05 4 Entries for the PCC January Tennis Tournament close on Saturday, the 7th January, at 9 p.m.21 words
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Article68 1922-01-05 4 London, December 21.—1 n the Rugby Football County Championship, Surrey beat the Eastern Counties at Richmond by 32 points to 3 London, December 24.—The following were the results of Rugby matches played today:—Navy 17 points, Harlequins 15; Blackheath 10, Racing Club de France 7; Leicester 6, Air Force68 words
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162 1922-01-05 4 JOHORE GENTLEMEN’S JOURNEY. Messrs F A F Johnstone and E D Hill, of Johore, who have embarked on a motor cycle trip from Singapore to England, via Siam India, Mesopotamia. Asia Minor, Turkey, the Central European States. Italy and France, left Penang to-day for162 words
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Article317 1922-01-05 4 Eurasian Kills Wife and Little Son. One of the worst crimes that has occurred in Singapore for a long time took place at house 421, fifth mile, Bukit Timah Road, on the morning of the 30th ultimo, when a Eurasian, named George William Gomes employed in the317 words
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Article89 1922-01-05 4 The Band will play the following p r gramme of made at the Dato Kraa>»t Gardens at 5 30 p.m. to.day. 1 March ...Linger Longer Lou ~.Oart®r 2 Selection Florodoro 3 Waltz ...Imagination ...Willi* ,D, 4 Gavotte ...La Woffington ...Ball 5 Galop „Toutjours Fret ...Retfora A special89 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement1388 1922-01-05 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MINOR OFFENCES Farther Redaction in Prices. T ACCICI ordinance 1906. SHORT CLASSIFIED advertisements Police crder made under Sectio 6 (3) f ADVERTISEMENTS. the Offences Ordinance 1906 for Mi I?/"k IT ICMP© WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. the Regulation of traffic at the Race X' M Iw1,388 words
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Article401 1922-01-05 5 j», j >() IE i) SEN SAT lON AL IHSCOV ERY. Jon- December 17. Professor Irvof Y le University, lecturing l.nmlon School of Economics starj, audience by announcing that he ','dibly informed that a German had succeeded in making synthed from base metals by means of an vacuum401 words
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Article57 1922-01-05 5 December 19. —The ‘Daily Mai! learns that. Germany has sent uthrough Belgium £‘so millions, in various uiirencies all in gold, chteflv of France, Belgium, Germany, the United States and l>i Haim for sate banking in England. ’'lnch is said to be sufficient to defray57 words
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Article222 1922-01-05 5 i.und'iii December 16.—The “Times,” a leader remarks that Germany's re-pai-’dion proposal- are familiar to those *ho have had any dealings with dishonest debtors. Herr Wirth’s Note amounts to intimation that if the Allies will now oinph thi b will be used as a precedent eiy time222 words
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Article35 1922-01-05 5 Bi Ll ,,n December 20. —Dr. Macnato a question in the House I imOhK ’he number of unemJ ’yl on the 9th December was 1,700,000 *xr* less than it was a week35 words
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Article35 1922-01-05 5 P ou December 20.—The engagel>h. S annOur,( p d of the Queen’s ne'hf v’ 1 l Eltham, eldest son of -a'qdis of Cambridge, to Lady Do- "ce of the Earl of Huntingdon.35 words
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Article261 1922-01-05 5 London, December 17. A correspondent, in a letter to “The Times,” says he would not b e surprised if Germany says sin is unable to pay. It is well-known that, the Germans have vast balances ab’-oad. The British Government in October 1920 voluntarily agreed that the261 words
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Article211 1922-01-05 5 London, December 20. —The “Daily Mail” says M. Briand interviewed declared that if Germany does not pay France will have to borrow and Germany's bankruptcy will bring France into an impossible position. He was sure a solution will be found after a discussion of Anglo-French differences. His211 words
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Article117 1922-01-05 5 London, December 18.—The damage iestimated to be as high as £*750.000 as a result of the inundation of Hull yesterday evening through an unprecedented h'gh tide which was accompanied by a strong gale. Pedestrians suddenly found themselves walking up to their knec< in water. The flooding117 words
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Article86 1922-01-05 5 London, December 1£. —The Queen and Princess Mary have returned to Loudon from a short visit to Harewood House. It is stated that the State Ball which will be held at Buckingham Palace to celebrate the Princess’ wedding, will be the only Court Ball held by Their86 words
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Article67 1922-01-05 5 London, December 19. —The “Daily Mail’s” Rio de Janiero correspondent wires that the “Quest” cleared on Saturday morning. The ship was low 7 in the water, owing to the large quantities of additional stores taken on. The Brazilian forts fired salutes in its honour and displayed67 words
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Article31 1922-01-05 5 London, December 14. —The “Morning Post” in a leading article demands the resignation of Mr. Montagu on the ground that he is responsible f°r the present trouble in India.31 words
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Article340 1922-01-05 5 London, December 19. —Prior to the prorogation of Parliament Lord Robert Cecil drew' the attention of the House of Commons to the suffer ngs of Christians in Asia Minor and urged Government to take every possible step to assist them. Lord Robert Cecil dwelt upon the340 words
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Article147 1922-01-05 5 London, December 18. —A definite offer of capital to save British airships and enable Imperial Airship Lines to be established has been made, states Major C. C. Turner. The conditions are that demonstration and experimental Imperial flights be made with existing airships, and for this purpose it is147 words
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Article119 1922-01-05 5 London. December 19- —The “Daily Mail’s' Paris correspondent -wires that the French frontier Customs officials at La Chappelle and Sedan acting on information ambushed a couple of smuggler motor vang laden with tobacco at midnight. The vans were dashing through a wood. They disregarded the challenge of119 words
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Article266 1922-01-05 5 It. i, stated from San Francisco that hhe £25,000 of Australian gold stolen from the. steamer Sonoma has been recovered with the, exception of about £2,200. 5560 sovereigns w r ere found by an engineer, Knudsen, in a ventilator in the hold. Subsequently a sum <>f £15,000266 words
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Article341 1922-01-05 5 SCHEME APPROVED BY CABINET Details, of the fruit pool, which is being formed tc handle portion of the forthcoming crop in all Australian States, were approved by the Federal Cabinet. The Prime Minister announced that the Government has decided to guarantee the pool on conditions practically identical341 words
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Article303 1922-01-05 5 The Colonial Office- issued a statement calling attention to repoi-t.s that Abdul Aziz Saud, ’he Sultan of Nejd, had attacked and captured two towns in the Hedjaz. The statement adds: “The' Colonial Office is confident that this report, in so far as the Sultan of303 words
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Article79 1922-01-05 5 The following is a further iirt of matches in the first round of the English Cup Bristol City Notts Forest Portsmouth v. Luton; Le:certer C. v. lapton Orient: Southampton v. South Shields: Blackpool v. Watford Worktop v. Southend Plymouth v. Fulham Northampton v Reading; Swansea v.79 words
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Article57 1922-01-05 5 Lomjpn, December 19—The weather n London at present is as w arm as Southern Italy owing to a large depression approaching from the Atlanta-, preventing the cold north winds reaching England and causing warm west winds. Ou Monday 52 degrees was recorded in Kent, the hottest57 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement303 1922-01-05 5 (Footwear that Treads in the Footsteps of Fashion. II I I A S In a h IB S I I 0 Gents and Lady’s High Class fl u Tennis Shoes, flexible white rubber g soles. They are handsome in appearance fl g and so soft they conform to the shape303 words
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Article1245 1922-01-05 6 An appetite generally grows upon what it feeds. This seems to be true in a special degree with regard to political concessions made in response to the clamour and threats of extremists like those in India who, nob content with the Montagu-Chelmsford reforms, are now demanding a1,245 words
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Article1342 1922-01-05 6 The special descriptive accounts of the Prince of Wales’s visit News of the to India, and the Prince. pageantry and ceremonial at several of the centres included in the royal progress through the Dependency are not overburdened by a wealth of detail, interesting as they are. No1,342 words
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Article72 1922-01-05 6 With the approach of the Chinese New Year, petty thefts and gang robberies are again breaking out. This morning about 1 o’clock a gang robbery, in which about twenty Chinese participated, was carried out in Prrak Lane. The robbers got away with, about $3,000. So72 words
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357 1922-01-05 6 The premises of the Singapore Cold Storage Coy L+d at the junction of Campbell Street and Penang Road were entered the other night, The safe was opened and its contents rifled. From the manner in which the th*- ft was carried out it would appear357 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1922-01-05 6 i x5O Pressed Steel ii Tanks. In these days of engineering and commercial 1 J enterprise when machinery is becoming more and I > more largely used in all countries of the world, and the requirements of mankind where water supply, water I 1 i filtration, sanitation, etc-, are concerned284 words
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Advertisement52 1922-01-05 6 E. O;” 1 4 RACE WEEK ATTRACTIONS, Monday Race Tiffin E& O Orchestra. Tuesday Dinner and Dance. Wednesday Special Tiffin Orchestra. Thursday Dinner and Dance. Friday Tea Dance 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday Dinner Dance Fancy Dress Optional H. M. MURPHY,, Raffles Jazz Artist will Perform, in Conjunction with the52 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous29 1922-01-05 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water To-day. 3.26 a.m 10 16 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 10.16 p m, To-morbow. 4 54 a.m. 11 54 a.m. 7. 2 pm. 12 m.n.29 words
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Article687 1922-01-05 7 PHOGH, >S AT w XSIIIX.JTON Reuter's Telegrams.] Wash ngton. January 3. Th naval experts made progress in the J£i..n of '<■""''« ««recmenl on the replacements- and the scrapauesti° n 0' nf capital ships. pl^ e legal experts are busy drafting the naval treaty. Mediation Over Shantung. Washingt'it, JanuaryReuter's Telegrams.] - 687 words
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Article114 1922-01-05 7 NON-PARTY APPEAL. Bombay, January 4. Pundit Malaviya Jinnah and other nonparty leaders sent a letter to representatives of all shades of political opinion, saying that they hope the Government and people will make the utmost effort to prevent report to e vil disobedience until the resources of reason114 words
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Article44 1922-01-05 7 A BOYCOTT OF BANKS. Cairo, January 4. The situation i> calm. An attempt in native quarters to boycott British firms ha s apparently been confined hitherto to the withdrawal of certain deposits from British Bank'. The Zaglulist organ, “Minbar,’’ has been indefinitely suspended.44 words
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Article106 1922-01-05 7 A GREAT RECEPTION. Rangoon, Januaiy 4. A’ a dinner given in his honour, in the Pegu Club, < n Tuesday, the Prince of Wales, declared that no warmer reception lad been given in Rangoon during the three tours. The warm-hearted Burmese have responded amazingly to ’he106 words
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Article45 1922-01-05 7 Johannesburg. January 4. The Strike Committee decided to withdraw the pumpers and others engaged in essential services in the coal mines, alleging that the condition that there would be no attempt to run the mines by native labour had been contravened.45 words
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Article30 1922-01-05 7 A POST ABOLISHED. Paris. January 4. It is officially announced that the post of Secretary-General to the Foreign Ministry, formerly held by M. Berthelot, has been abolished.30 words
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Article28 1922-01-05 7 Washington, January 4. Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, formerly Charge d'Affaires in Peking has been appointed Ambassador to Belgium, in succession to Mr. Brand Whitlock.28 words
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Article64 1922-01-05 7 London, January 4. The important change in the condit ons regulating ship freights laid down by the Hague Rule*, 1921, introduced in the Bills of Lading of liners, is expected to operate next month. Shipowners under the new rules accept “carriers’ risks.” llio arrangement will not apply64 words
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Article45 1922-01-05 7 London, January 4. In a message to the Diocese, the Archbishop of Canterbury states that he regards the reception given to the Lambeth Conference Appeal for Christian unity as unreservedly encouraging. There is ample evidence of growing interest in both West and East.45 words
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Article47 1922-01-05 7 London, December 3. The Anglo-Persian Oil Company has been informed that oil was struck at a depth of 2,000 feet on a new oilfield at Rivadavia, in the Argentine, y elding 40«' gallons daily. Seven other wells are being drilled in the same section.47 words
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Article26 1922-01-05 7 London, January 4It is reported fi’om Riga that the Soviet Government has sent an Envoy Extraordinary to Peking to propose a military alliance.26 words
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Article178 1922-01-05 7 BRITISH TRADE IN THE EASTColombo, January 4. Lord Northcliffe. in a statement, says he considers the outlook for British trade in the Far East good, but German competition is very keen in addition to great American and French activity. He considers the opportunities in Siam have been overlooked.178 words
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Article114 1922-01-05 7 BRITISH PROFESSOR’S EXPEDITION. London, January 3. Professor John Walter Gregory, professor of Geology at Glasgow University", accompanied by his son- who will be his sole European companion is to start on a scientific expedition in China in March. Ho will examine ’he mountain ranges n Yunna u114 words
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Article48 1922-01-05 7 VICTORIAN VICTORY. Melbourne. January 4. Victoria defeated South Austmlia by six wickets. Victoria scored 474 (Ryder 242. Ransford 87). South Australia in th e first innings made 219. and followed this with 351 (A. Smith 122). Victoria, in the second innings, made 97 for four wickets.48 words
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Article85 1922-01-05 7 By 2( votes to 11 ’he House of Oommo'.'s of th Nor.hern Parliament of Ireland adopted the schedule of salaries for Ministers and Parliamentary secretaries as follows Prime Minister £‘3,200. Parliamentary Secretary £6OO, Finance Minister £‘2,000, Financial Secretary £l,OOO, Parliamentary Secretary £l,OOO, Assisuwt Parliamentary Secretary £6OO, Home85 words
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Article282 1922-01-05 7 London. December 21. Colonel Howard Bury to-day had m audience with His Majesty the King. He told the story of the Expedition to the Royal Geographical Society and the Alpine Club in the presence of the Duke of York this evening. Sir Francis Younghusband announced282 words
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Article846 1922-01-05 7 WILL THE DAIL APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY Lon'don, December 14.—The “Times” Dublin correspondent says though De Valera’s opposition cannot he treate<l lighti'y, the general feeling in Dublin is that the ratification is assured. As far as is known only twenty members of the Dail Eireann846 words
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Article1271 1922-01-05 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Daly have* leift for Taiping Hill.—“M M.” Mr. J.A.C. Sworder and Mrs. Raine arrived in Penang by the Tara from Madras. Dr. J. J. Clarke has arrived from home to join Drg. Chill and Howarth. Singapore. Mr. T. A. O’Sullivan on return from1,271 words
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Article131 1922-01-05 7 FOR IL E. THE GOVERNOR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 5. It is officially announcedthat the Emperor of Japan has oonh’Tied upon 11. E. rhe Governor (Sir Laurence Guille*mard) the First Class Order of the Rising Suu, in recognition of services rendered on the131 words
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1618 1922-01-05 8 L *4’HE REDUCTION OF BUPER- FLUOUS DIRECTORS. Whatever opinion may be held as to the desirability of great reduction, jn th<\ existing number of companies, or secretarial groups, few would venture* to dispute 1 the statement thaf the present system must be wasteful, seeing1,618 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1922-01-05 8 K L > i I St. PAULI GIRL BRAND I I BEER. I! I I «7? light lager ffieer of I exceptional quality. p jj Qan be obtained from all si the principal dealers. 1J I y SOLE AGENTS: R. T. REID Co., Ltd., PENANG. KUALA LUMPUR. f* Underwood Standard125 words
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Advertisement203 1922-01-05 8 IGET YOUR COPY OF j KAAI’S HAWAIIAN SONGS TO-DAY. ONLY $2-00 'i WE HOLD SMALL STOCKS OF Hawaiian Ukuleles 1; Price $l2 Each. 1 Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., < (INCORPORATED IN HONGKONG.) ]> PENANG. 5 ■IKMMMMMWWNMNWMMWMMI i FILTERS. JEWELL PRESSURE FILTERS. JEWELL GRAVITY FILTERS. By the installation of a Jewell203 words
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Article1331 1922-01-05 9 ,-rvri OFF LONDON AGAINST f l SINGAPORE. I aspects of fhe accumulation of I r H, pr in London might with advauI :Sff 'i) e J inv. 9 tigsted writes Mr E L KiHick U t ?e Financier "-of December 2. When W iD Opring this ‘•abject1,331 words
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Article184 1922-01-05 9 Messrs Barlow and Co., Singapore, reported on Saturday: Since last reporting the market has improved and at the weekly auction which, owing to tbe holidays was held on Friday, demand was fairly good all round at prices showing increases of 1/3 cenis. Standard Sheet was in good184 words
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Article119 1922-01-05 9 Pledge To Support Restriction. London, Dec. 16, —The first of the proposed periodical meetings of the directors of rubber companies convened by the Rubber Growers' Association was held to-day. There was a large attendance. Sir Stanley Bois presided. The following three resolutions were carried:— (1) This119 words
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Article118 1922-01-05 9 Penang, January 5, 1922 By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 27/32 4 months' sight Bank 2/4 1/8 3 Credit 2/4 11/32 3 Documentary 2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 172' 3 days’ sight Private 176 Bombay Demand Bank 172 o Madras Demand Bank 172118 words
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Article32 1922-01-05 9 Jan 7—Town Hall, Henry Marchand and Kitty Lipton, 9 30 p.m. Jan 10, 12 and 14—Penang Races. JanIS—MPA A, NbongTebal, 11 a.m, Jan 18— PC C, Special Meeting, 6-30 p.m.32 words
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Article78 1922-01-05 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy <fc Co.’s share listYesterday. To-day. g 5 SHAKES. x M CD M i c. J c. 5 o. i c. Mining. Batang Padang 45c 47|c 42ic 45c Rahman H 11.75 12.25 11.50 12 00 Taiping Tin 1.10 ,1.1278 words
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Article117 1922-01-05 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for December Ayer Kuning F M S lbs 83,000 Bradwali 50,457 Bassett 21,300 Bertaru 204,000 Batu Matang 22,410 Bakap Plantations 21,000 Batu Lintang 18,897 Chersonese 62,689 Cicely 59,800 Consolidated „> 60,170 Dennistown 51,0 0 Foothills (Malaya) 9,400 Gula-Kalumpoug 90,000 Highlands Lowlands 138117 words
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Article28 1922-01-05 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London on January 5 Plantation Ist latex crepe lld Smoked Sheet lid [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co28 words
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Article41 1922-01-05 9 Kainunting Tin Dredging, Ltd, ou pif>r wo months November 340 picu’s, D cetnber 400 piculs, Chenderiaug Tin Dredging, Ltd, output for two months: November 598 piculs, December 579 piculs. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL. for December, 87 tons.41 words
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Article100 1922-01-05 9 [’he Straits Trad’-ng Co., Ltd., givts th following London prices, on Jan 4th Spot £167.125.6d D Xl.os.od 3 m n f h< buying £169 12a.61 O 175.6 d W 3 selling £169.15s OJ N 17s 6d Local Parity $B4 January sth Singapore sold 100 tons at $B4 62.100 words
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Article206 1922-01-05 9 Penang, January 5, 1922 SP. Tapioca $6.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellere Black Pepper $l5 00 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $lO buyers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $41.00 buyers 110 s $29.00 buyers (No, 1 $lO 00206 words
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Article603 1922-01-05 9 STRONG AMERICAN DEMAND. The London Metal World of December 1 states Tin last week gave a very good account of itself end both cash and forward closed 55a per ton dearer. The rise was continued at the opening the present week and we should not like to603 words
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282 1922-01-05 9 The following from the minutes of a Committee meeting held at the Garden Club, Singapore on the 30th December, are of public interest:— Shortage of Accommodation for School Children f The committee felt that this was a matter of great importance ss the Government had not282 words
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Article975 1922-01-05 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. NAMES. I j S Sa; M i RUBBER (Dollar.) 80. 80. sc. I Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. i-i„ or. Alor Gajah Rubber Estate .tin Amalgamated Malay Estates f w Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate o' ok ln Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates Ayer Molek Rubber 00. ‘[’of .'.n975 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1922-01-05 9 pinang Qaxe tie RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, TO LET, SITUATIONS VACANT. Etc. Minimum Charge S2.OU For 1 insertion 1.75 per inch insertions 1.50 m 3 ].40 »4 1.35 1.30 *> 8 1.25 10 1.15 «> 12 1.00 18 0.75 25 0.-60 Advertisements are charged by space. A line391 words
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Article1219 1922-01-05 10 ENTERTAINMENT ON MAIDAN, Calcutta, December 28.—Since noon t'-Jay Calcutta has been en fete, Thou-auds of Hpectators thia afternoon attended the wonderful entertainment arranged by the Royal Reception Committee. Thousands more arrived for the display of fireworks which followed it and there muat have been hundreds of1,219 words
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Article542 1922-01-05 10 Penang, January 5 1922. HKEP- ota Soup per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Matt do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 53 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet nf542 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1922-01-05 10 MICHELIN I CABLE CORD TYRES THE GREATEST PROGRESS IN TYRE-MAKING t PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ALL SIZES OF THOSE FAMOUS TYRES ARE ĔĔ Ĕ| NOW AVAILABLE J A. MICHELIN CO. I HEAD OFFICE: CLERMONT—FERROD. FRANCE. 1 STOCKISTS: THROUGHOUT MALAYA. I Fairbanks I I Portable Scales I MOST RELIABLE |ft WITH H|129 words
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Advertisement142 1922-01-05 10 GOODRICH TYRES iMflimm ii PRICES REDUCED ft The Goodrich Tyre Agency Adamson, Gilfillan Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) Penang, Singapore and Malacca. Vf/ ■1 —iimir—laoi —iMsrn Q BRITISH MANUFACTURE A DOLPHIN BRAND g GALVANIZED CORRUGATED I I IRON 24 26 28 30 GAUGhI 1N STOGK I WRITE TO f COBB142 words
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Article449 1922-01-05 11 Peking, December 17. —The Prime Minister, Mr. Chin YuiH-peng, submitted his resignation to the President ic-duj. This involves the whole Cabinet but jt is not considered likely that the Pi evident will accept it as such. Mr. Chin Yun-peng’ s retirement seems probabl’e* but while authoritative C449 words
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Article341 1922-01-05 11 For some reason, an impenetrable veil of mystery is hung over the contract which was entered into some time ago by one of the Australian State Governments with the Dutch Government at Java, which contract, was cancelled by the Dutch authorities, owing to the inferior character of341 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1922-01-05 11 KI-PI.ER Cod Liver Oil with Ktr’LLrt cr j Malt Extract 2 Makes children’s cheeks round 7.3 and rosy and their limbs 3 S shapely and well-developed. Increases strength and weight; very palatable. and easily fa J digested. 0 J Remember to name ‘Kepler’ Y./ when ordering. jLg <//,?.< of Evo280 words
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Advertisement226 1922-01-05 11 A ppreciation fljj HAIG HAIG FIVE .3 STARS SCOTS WHISKY j s sought after and appreciated eZlQfi because ol its scarcity and supreme excellence and flavour. quality bears a reputation of r 240 years 1 I r It is found in all good clubs and V BjfeS cultured homes and226 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1223 1922-01-05 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. c st FIC Lto S Under contract with the French Government. (lncorporated in England.) (Incorporated m Italy.) MAIL AND PASSENGER SERVICES. DIRECT MARSEILLES—FAR EASTERN SERVICE. ■•Empress of Russia” i “Empress of Asia” HOMEWARD SAILINGS OUTWARD MAILS. 16,850 ton s Gr, Register. For Colombo, Aden. Massana, Port Said,1,223 words
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Advertisement684 1922-01-05 12 STRAITS STEAMSFfiS CO., (Incorporated in Strai's Settlements FOR INTENDED I O SAIL STEAM (Every Tues, at 5 p.m. A from KU»» Port Swet'enham and Sin,apore. Every Thnr at p m f the R t Every Sat. at 5 pm. j Wharf. Ipoh Ta x i if Every Tuesday, )at 5684 words
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Advertisement306 1922-01-05 12 > HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong i i Paid-up Capital $20,000,00C Reserve Funds: Sterling £4.500,000 Silver $21,500,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors $20,000,000 Head OfficeHONGKONG. Branches and Agencies. Amoy, Bangkok, Batavia, Bombs,, Calcutta, Canton, Colombo. Foochow, Hankow, Ilongkew, Harbin, Iloilo, Ipoh, Johore, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, London, Lyons, Malacca, Manila,306 words
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