Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 January 1922
1922-01-19
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-19 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED. DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. Ko 15. VOL. LXXX. THURSDAY, 19th JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 OENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement414 1922-01-19 1 I I letter rESS ||HK ROLLER I; COMPOSITION I; pG. Press, Ltd. 5 T-rrrrrw— zzzzl_zz^zzzz_lzzzl—^Z-Z— I B h ||||||||||||iiiliilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllllliiillillHllilMinllliilHlllllliillllHlillllilHI>tUliHllll'<liiiiiliii!'.!i I p nnunnnDnnnnannnnanunnnnnnrnnDnanann anunEinti I HAVE YOU TRIED. t• 7 4 I m ..<•* n II j g What Lord Northcliffe g IJ Gordon’s Sloe Gin? L Thinks of TANSAN g414 words
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Advertisement22 1922-01-19 1 C SINGAPORE AND < J STRAITS I ROUGH DIARY i I; For 1922—53.50 4 <{ STOCKED BY.— J Pioanf Gazette Preu, Ltd. ’i PENANG. <22 words
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Article847 1922-01-19 2 “M.M.” VEB DICT Kt ALA LI M PUR AFFAIR. The inquiry was continued before, Mr.j H. A. Forrer in the Coroner’s Court, Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday morning, into the cause of death of the three Chinese found hanged to a mangosteen tree in the Lake Gardens on Sunday,“M.M.” - 847 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1268 1922-01-19 2 ..MXlu > _fr -X -■a 1 SHORT CL ASSIFSPD REGISTRATION OF SERVANTS. aov ERT EME TS CUTiCURA HEALED WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. opening offices at 7/ Bishop Street and DftDV’O TO JCA/IA und,*itakcs to supply good and reliable Mil Uy V L| /L. Ilf Ifl can be inserted1,268 words
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Advertisement138 1922-01-19 2 a MB i W. B. and H. 0. WILIS t-T n BRISTOL AND LONDON. 5 FAMOUS 5 Three castles Cigarettes; 5 THREE SIZES. I g ORDINARY PER TIN g 5 j 5 MAGNUM I.OJ I 1 El SUPER MAGNUM 1.20 a J FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. i Ms m nui a138 words
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THE FAR EAST.
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Article10 1922-01-19 3 SUN YA T-SEX AND PEKING 5 YA T-SEX AND PEKING10 words
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Article130 1922-01-19 3 Peking. December 31,—Over 200 superfluous clerks in tin- Cabinet Office haw Mn dismissed by the new Cabi net. Finding that the s.aff was unnecessarily large the Premier co»»sulted the heads of th various departments and the head cltrks at. a meeting that lasted three hours. It. was130 words
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Article372 1922-01-19 3 M riim, December 28. —The thousands "f lidipinos suffering from leprosy are ti, bo given more attention, particularly treatment ami more- food- Dr. TW Wade, of t} r faculty of the College "f Medicine, University of the Philip'tte x. uho recently spent some* timte at f ufioii372 words
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Article158 1922-01-19 3 'l’ll.- Bombay Labour Office estimates that in Xov inber the average level of the t etail prices < f all commodifies taken inti-' account in cost, of living index for Bombay wa one p. int < les-s than one. per c< n( below that in158 words
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Article188 1922-01-19 3 In view of its geographical situation Tuticorin is obviously one of the most important places in India, and it is natural that the* question of developing it should have come to tin- front, new that the deadweight of war time conditions is being eased. The Commifte’e appointed188 words
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Article216 1922-01-19 3 The. proclamation read by the first Earl of Lytton at Delhi in 1877 —its words were’ quoted by the Prinice- of Wales ar the Victoria Memorial during his recent visit —was the happiest inspiration of what, proved to be* a difficult period of offiod Before?216 words
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Article53 1922-01-19 3 Calcutta January 3-—Krishna Chandra Ghcse, As-sistant Cashier of the Chartered Bank of India was arrested to-day on charges of alleged criminal breach of trust. forgjetry and theft of sixteen drafts on the London Bank to the e*xtent of Rs. 2,27,000 detected by the Baqik authorities on53 words
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Article72 1922-01-19 3 Melbourne, January 4.—Members of th© Indian Political Delegation, accompanied by Lieutenant Khan. 23rd Cavalry, have arrived in Melbourne on their way to Fiji, to enquire into the causes of Indian discontent, and to investigate the possibilities of settling Indian ex-soldiers on land in Fiji. The visitors pa72 words
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Article92 1922-01-19 3 Tin* following has been received from tH Under Secretary, F.M.S Any Company < r individual meditating the •erection o.£ a new electric power install ati< nis advised to instal a plant whica conforms o the British Standard Speeificafit ns tor vdtag and i).ii’:dicity namely (a) Tl **e,e92 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement379 1922-01-19 3 I BED-ROCK PRICES IN I HOUSEHOLD LINEN Etc., j IN OUR USUAL DEPENDABLE QUALITY. S i Sheets j EXTRA STRONG QUALITY. Linen Tea Cloths 23 by 31 in 95 cents each. S S 108 bv 108 in $B-25 each. Tv.ped Kitchen Cloths 21 by 28 in 85 L. 1 Christy's379 words
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Article1166 1922-01-19 4 ALLEGED SEDITIONLST RELEASED “I think the Crown ha*' been wrong in every stage of this case, except the n, iy of the nolle prosequi,” were the concluding remarks of Mr. Justice Barrett-Leo-nard in delivering judgment in the Supreme Court, Singapore, in the case in1,166 words
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Article360 1922-01-19 4 BREACH OF U- S- JAW ALLEGEDNew York, December 19.—The Secretary for Labour, Mr- Davis, hag ordered the maximum fine' provided by the law to be levied against the Cunard Line, and has also requested the State Department to make representations to the British Government, on account of360 words
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Article175 1922-01-19 4 A Govemmen' Gazette Extraordinary, contains the following order by His Excellency the Governor :—The Volunteer Ordinance 1921. having now become law, the* Volunteer Corps, of the Colony .as constituted under the previous Ordinance cease to Dxist, and T desirei to express to Officers. Warrant OfficeTs, Non-Commissioned Officer? and175 words
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Article453 1922-01-19 4 IPOH RESIDENTS’ ESCAPE. The “Times or Malaya gives further details of .the motor accident which occurred while Messrs. F. N. Sanderson, R. S. Stewart and H. L. Armstrong were returning to Ipoh from Penang on Monday in Mr. Sanderson’s Daimler car when they met with a mishap453 words
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Article382 1922-01-19 4 MOTOR CARS IN THE STREETS. A traveller who- has recently returned from Lhasa gave an “Englishman” representative a most interesting account of the conditions in that city. “I was surprised,” he said, “to see the changes in Lhasa- I had be e n there but Iwo382 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement764 1922-01-19 4 ■I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I POSITION VACANT compe^t^horthandtypist (Jaldbeck, Macgregor Co., Im I wanted for Alcr Star. Salary per month plus house allowance. Apply (Incorporated in Shanghai.) Box No. 9, c/o Pinang Gazette. I TO LET I Compound House, No. 1, Gottlieb WINP Hfld SPIQIT I Road. Rent $45 per month.764 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article346 1922-01-19 5 NEW YEAR 'S DA Y LONDON. v -j The New Year Lend 011 J arr ive without, the the public Iliar H st Paul s Churchyard in r o f pipes was resonant. b h "i •It we th-»* universal chorus of v sf)l SvlH from several thousand uld Un346 words
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Article227 1922-01-19 5 Too.nfo, December 16.- In an address to the Junior Bar Association of Mantra’. I.'iii Shaughnessy said: We must have immigration. We have* had \ct\ little si”ce 1914- On the. contra: I nn afraid, we have lost somewhat,. Th ii aftiT ih< war a natural feeling that grew227 words
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Article238 1922-01-19 5 l, i' 1 ,l,llll iary 2. —The “Times” in a says that th e experts’ £20,000,000 n ’uction scheme :s an extension of "y underlying an Anglo-Bolshe. V( Agreement, of March resebr 111,11 e 'man origin, like other and 'i' n London and Paris, Ru<vi- H n,t revea238 words
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Article533 1922-01-19 5 Paris, December 19. —The devotion and h if-sacrifict of a wife desperately struggling to save her children and her own and her husband’s families from the con-, sequences of a scandal, have been brought to light by the.arrest of M. Lucien Boppe (until recctntly Inspector of Forests and533 words
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Article113 1922-01-19 5 London, January 2. —The year 1922 has commenced with the breaking of the weather records. Last night was the hottest in London for January for the past halfcentury. The temperature at Kew was 53 degrees, compared with the normal January temperature of 34. Spring-like warmth prevails over nearly113 words
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Article88 1922-01-19 5 London, January 2. —A sensation has been caused in Brecknockshire by the arrest of Major Herbert. Rowse Armstrong, a prominent solicitor, of Hay, Brecknock, on a charge of attempting to murder a brother solicitor, Mr. Oswald Norman Martin, by administering arsenic. The court was crowded to-day88 words
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Article73 1922-01-19 5 London, January 2. —The first five commercial research fellowships inst tuted by the Executive Council of the British Empire Exhibition for competition among Chambers of Commerce in the United Kingdom have been awarded to London, Glasgow, Norwich. Warringt >n and Oldham Chambers, which will each nominate a73 words
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165 1922-01-19 5 Geneva, December 19. —On December 1 there were 137,561 unemployed in Switzerland, against 134,073 at the end otf October. This increase' is due to the closing of many engineering workshops and to the fact that In the Canton Valais a great- number of land workers have165 words
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Article190 1922-01-19 5 In the absence of her skipper husband and the mate, one little Canadian wpman, armed with a revolver, stood guard all night off Boston aboard the schooner Lilliani E- Kerr, keeping in respect a sullen. and mutinously-inclined negro crew. Every man knew that she was190 words
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Article160 1922-01-19 5 London, January 3. —There is every sign that influenza is beginning its annual attack on th»' population of London anil other large towns. Within th e past 24 hours, 25 persons have been seized suddenly with this illness in ihe London streets and sent to hospital.160 words
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Article79 1922-01-19 5 Scottish manufacturers who at the beginning of the war had very large' debts due from German houses are now receiving through the Controller of the Enemy Debts Department, full payments, together with 5 per cent-, interest. The payment of 5 per cent interest is an agreeablrt surprise,79 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1922-01-19 5 i l Your health, strength and energy depend upon the condition of your blood. If you feel weak and out-of-sorts. if you suffer with indigestion, rheumatic pains, palpitations, sleeplessness, bad dreams, pains in the back, are anaemic, lowspirited, nervous nud lacking in “go,’ the only way to set- matters right130 words
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Advertisement304 1922-01-19 5 1 <ll —iff] UM i ||R| [j —MWTi nni in. j- ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING SALE I NOW PROCEEDING J Exceptional purchasing Opportunities in 1 1 all Departments 1 20 SAMPLE BARGAINS i Usually. Sale Price. Horrockses “A. I.” Calico 36 ins. wide 40 yard Piece $4O-00 $25-00 per piece EĔ S304 words
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Article25 1922-01-19 6 db Moubray,—At Batu Gajah Hospital, on the 15th instant, to the wife of Mr G A de Cde Moubray, Malayan Civil Service, a daughter.25 words
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Article37 1922-01-19 6 Aston-Simpson.—Ou Febiuary 17th, at St. Mark’s Church, Butterworth, P. W., by the Revd, E. Gieeuhow, Arthur Vincent Aston, Malayan Civil Service, to Marguerite (Rita) only child of Mr. and Mte. H. G Simpton ot Buttet worth.37 words
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Article1252 1922-01-19 6 A Reuter’s cable which we published yesterday alludes to his departure from Madras amid a perfect furore of enthusiasm,” as the half way time mark in the Prince cf Wales’ Indian tour. His Royal Highness still has a long and important itinerary to go through,1,252 words
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Article1346 1922-01-19 6 Ib European Conference, in fact as well as in name, likely to The European point a way out of the Impasse. appalling economic morass in r o which the nations have been plunged The answer is surely in the affirmative. To succeed, the Conference must necessaiily include1,346 words
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Article141 1922-01-19 6 CONFESSION Al’ JOHORE TRIAL (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 19 The trial opened at Johore on Monday of five Malay coolies who are alleged to have attacked and killed Mr Derbyshire io the jungle at Kulai in June. At yesterday’s hearing, a voluntary confession by141 words
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Article196 1922-01-19 6 MORE SMART POLICE WORK (From Our Own Corrkspondeni Kuala Lumpur, E’ As a sequel to the record eeizQ r samsu at Klang, it had been gU ’P e that part of the cargo of the tong BDhad been put off somewhere al ,n 2 Klang coast.196 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1922-01-19 6 I' 52 <; i LIGHT RAILWAY j EQUIPMENT. U Throughout every process of mauufcictuie i* Hudson Material is supervised by skilled ]i > engineers who are specialists in light railway i I equipment. Hudson designers have had practical i i experience of light railway requirements for all i t 11425 words
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Advertisement8 1922-01-19 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Eyery Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
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Obituary16 1922-01-19 6 DEATH. Mathews.—Ou January 16, st the General J Hospital, Singapore, Theobald James Machtws. Agr 21 years,16 words
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Article550 1922-01-19 7 tH E Ml NFS QUESTION Reuter’s Telegrams. 1 Washington, January !<■ t that an undercommunique states hat has been reached regarding the 311 g f the Kiao-Chow administration transfer 0 tn Chin»r Tananese Conference has be--pjc Sino*iaP anrac discussion on the mines quesgun a tion The Open Door Policy.Reuter’s Telegrams.1 - 550 words
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Article86 1922-01-19 7 LA R GE CANAL SCHEME p M ashington, January 17withd'/"" Warding has transmitted i°>ut to *ht* Senate the th.. ""nission s i'f-*|>,rt recommending a Canal from ’he et' the AtlanticLot cU, I u,l '"e th cost C'f a thirty On,'. 1 Oi I Lawrence* from kite Montreal a; 269,000,000 .'xkijkm.86 words
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Article63 1922-01-19 7 A CORDIAL INTERVIEW. Paris. January 17. Anglo-French diplomatic discussions hav already started with a cordial interview between Lord Curzon and M. Poincare who d scussed Franco-British problems, particularly Eastern questio-ns- It was agreed that a solution of th e latter ought not to be deferred until the end63 words
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Article84 1922-01-19 7 London, January 17. Twenty-four European nations have been invitfed to the Genoa Conference in addition to the United States and Japan. It is still doubtful whether the British Dominions will be represented. Germany invited to send Delegates. Berlin. January 17. The. Italian! Ambassador, in accordance with decisions84 words
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Article158 1922-01-19 7 INADEQUATE, UNDERPAID. UNDERSTAFFED. London, January 17. A meeting of the Associated Chambers of'Commerce of Great Britain passed a resolution urging the Government to further improve the British Consular Service in order to facilitate Br tish trade abroad- The House of Commons member. Sir Georg» Renwick, in moving158 words
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Article105 1922-01-19 7 TRADERS’ ACTION. London, January 17. As the outcome of the Committee under the Chairmanship of Sir S. Demetriadi, established in 1920, to discuss the conditions which certain shipowners endeavoured to impose regard ng India homeward Bills of Lading, the Federation' of Briti ;h Traders Associations was formed105 words
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Article58 1922-01-19 7 London- January 17. The clash between the civil and military authorities in Spain wh ch evoked the crisis resulted in the vindication of the former. All officers on the committees of the so-called juntas have now signified their submission to constituted authority, whereupon the Maura Cabinet,58 words
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Article44 1922-01-19 7 Johannesburg, January 17. .An official statement o n the result of this morning’s conference between the Chamber of Mines and the Industrial Federation says tis hoped that proposals will be submitted resulting in a settlement of the coal dispute.44 words
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Article78 1922-01-19 7 London. Janua.’y 17. Eleven lives were lost by the burning in the North Sea of the German steamer Vesta with a cargo of naphtha which exploded. One bo-.’t was destroyed and another, swept awav by the heavy sea. Three men were drowned. Several of the78 words
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Article584 1922-01-19 7 H.R.H. TO CHOOSE HIS OWN WIFE. The circle of the Prnce’s women friends is a wide one. Even in a world where, normally, exhibitions of emotion of any kind are regarded as rather bad form, the Prince’s entry into a drawingroom, or ballroom, creates an electrical effect.584 words
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Article312 1922-01-19 7 The Prince of Wales left Bangalore last evening, and. this morning he arrived in Mysore, from which he visits Hyderabad. Both these rich State- rendered conspicuous assistance during the war. The Mysore Imperial Serv'ce troops did very well wherever they served, and th< contributions in money312 words
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Article594 1922-01-19 7 London, December 27.—The “Times” in the course of a leader says: “The splendid reception of the people of Calcutta keeps up the great traditions oi the majestic city on the-Jiooghly and we trust it, will end the malignant attempts to destroy India’s immemorial reputation of594 words
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Article47 1922-01-19 7 "Reuter’s Telegrams.] Paris. January 17. A new departure for raising money in a foreign country has been taken by the Seine Department- which has been authorised to ssue £3.000,000 worth of bondin Londe*”, the interest being 7 percent., redeemable in sterling in 30 years."Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 47 words
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Article58 1922-01-19 7 London, January 17. The receipt of applications- for 5.1 per cent Treasury Bonds, due c-n May 15, 1930. terminated at the clo,-> of business to-day On and after January 23, applications will* be received for the issue of 5 per cent- Treasury Bonds due on February 1, 1927,58 words
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Article38 1922-01-19 7 M'ash ngton, January 17. An earthquake shock, describ’d as most severe, is estimated to haw occur r ,d 2 500 miles south of Washington. It was recorded’on lhe Seismograph at midnight and lasted over an hour.38 words
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Article1011 1922-01-19 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. -Mr. E. N. M Ohvicr has returned to Kuala Lumpur frimi Calcutta. We iegret to hear that Mr. W. L. Conlay, Commissioner of Police, F M.S-, is ill.—“T-O-M.” Mr. M. H. Whitty, who has recently been stationed in Negri Sembilan, has Been transferred back to Selangor. Mr. James1,011 words
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Article31 1922-01-19 7 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Washington, January 17. Tl is officially stated that the Senate bill dealing with the funding of the* Allied debts meets with President Harding’s approval[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 31 words
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Article40 1922-01-19 7 DICK SMITH BEATS ALBERT LLO> D London, January 17. At the National Sporting Club in a twenty rounds contest for £950 Dick Smith, ex-cruiser weight champion of Britain, won on points from Albert Lloyd, the Australian cruiser weight champion.40 words
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Article45 1922-01-19 7 London, January 2. Mr. Barnes was first in the Oxford and Cambridge >ki race for teams of five- competing over a course from Scheidegg to M’engen. Oxford won by 23 to 13 points. Snow was falling and cond tions were heavy.45 words
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Article60 1922-01-19 7 The respite of tennis ties played yesterday were as under Doubles Handicap Class A —3O W. H. Threlfall ami R- N Hamilton beat Scr H. Coilinsi and A- Dobson 6-1, 6-1. Doubles Handicap Class 8.—15.1 E. A- de Buriat e and W. V- L- Van Someran beat—.60 words
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Article211 1922-01-19 7 ••S.F.P.” Th* Tamil co lie, who recently met his death in the UJ'dergr<'titul sewer m Robinson Road, Singapore, was the sub jeet; of a local* Coroni r’s impi 's;. Among the witnesses- examined was Mr. («ilmore, conservancy divisional inspector, who stated that- the* body was not m••S.F.P.” - 211 words
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Article772 1922-01-19 8 Rangoon, January 9—From Messrs Morrison and Co’s weekly market report dated Rangoon January 6;— Paddy—Daily arrivals continue on the small side and what is coming in has most ly been previously contracted for but there is an easier feeling in the market and nominal quotations might be772 words
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Article110 1922-01-19 8 TO-DAY'S DEPARTURES. Thongwa for Port Swetcenham and Singapore. Kinta for Port Swettenbam and Singapore. Trang for Teluk Anson. Yangtze for Colombo, Dhanushkodi, Suez and New York. Goalpara for Singapore. Expictid Arrivals. Kashgar, London, Jan 21, Khiva, London, Feb 4. Ships in communication with the Wireless Station, Penaga ss110 words
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Article344 1922-01-19 8 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kuba, JBy train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, am Malacca, Johore, Singapore j& 8 pm. and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train 9 30 a.m p.m. Kroh (via BukitMertajam)344 words
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Article27 1922-01-19 8 The Homeward mail by the Teesta, closes at 10 a.m, on Saturday. The Kashgar, with mails from Europe is expected to arrive here on Sunday.27 words
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Article116 1922-01-19 8 Penang, January 19, 1922 By Courtbsy or THB Chartkhrd Bank). Loudon Dem nd Bank 2/3 13/16 4 months’eight Bank 2/4 1/16 3 Credit 2/4 5’6 3 Documentary 2/4 13/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 173 1 3 days' sight Private 177 Bombay Demand Bank 173 j o Madras Demand Bank116 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1922-01-19 8 I GET YOUR COPY OF ;l KAAI’S HAWAIIAN SONGS TO-DAY, ONLY J 2-00 I WE HOLD SMALL STOCKS OF Hawaiian Ukuleles Price $l2 Each. Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., < (INCORPORATED IN HONGKONG.) PENANG. J j’”“ROKO r ”i BELTING J I J! waP I WE»*' Xs/h? %co lection 0/ Quality Remains170 words
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Advertisement154 1922-01-19 8 Underwood I Standard Typewriters I The Machine you will j Eventually Buy. I Paterson, Simons Co., Ltd., I (Incorporated in Engknd) I AgentsPenang, Singapore I and Kuala Lumpur. V J f QREEN ISLAND QEMENT I COMPANY, LIMITED. J (INCORPORATED IN HONGKONG.) I EMERALD BRAND. I PORTLAND CEMENT. j In Casks154 words
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Article2033 1922-01-19 9 PENSION ok P. C. c. FXT BAOEOiN*^ 7MEETING nimou-lv decided a*- m extra1> of th, Petung •*T„b 1.-« bli to bOli h h 0* C ,„d introdiice the d I T r B’’ 8 oriri".tel at th® 1«‘ h the Ae ing Viet!fDer Lw the attention of2,033 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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419 1922-01-19 9 The new year meeting of the Penang Turf Club was noteably for several things In the first place the lotteries were, more or less, a failure, says the “Free Press.” The utmost efforts had to be expended to get the sheets filled and the419 words
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Article263 1922-01-19 9 INSUFFICIENT ENTRIES FOR NEW YEAR MEETING. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, 19. The entries for the Selangor Turf Club are insufficient, and the Committee has applied to the Straits Racing Association for permission to cancel the Meeting. The Ceylon Defence Force is shortly to be provided263 words
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Article472 1922-01-19 9 The second report of the Directors of the Kuantan Rubber Syndicate, Ltd, for the twelve months ended 31st August 1921, states that at the close of the financial year the area under cultivation was as follows; Producing Area.—Planted 1911 269 acres. Non-Producing Area.—Planted 1920 219 acres; Planted472 words
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Article72 1922-01-19 9 I'he following are tne latest quotations in Messrs K-ninedv Co’s share list; Yesterday., To-day. JO SO QL s SHARES. >.= >.= x to X o f o. 5 c. So. Sc. Miniag. Asam K 28/6 29/6 Nawng Pet Tin J. 15 1.25 1.10 Papan T 25c 27|c72 words
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Article35 1922-01-19 9 19th January, 1922. Smoked Sheet 32 c Fine Pale Crepe 30 c Unsmoked Sheet No 1 20 c }S noked Sheen 34|c Crepe 34 c Weak. Smoked Sheec 9 7/84 Crepe New York35 words
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Article24 1922-01-19 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for December z Juru lbs 17,500 Kong teee (Perak) 320 Perak River Valley 36,000 Semanggol >» 81,88124 words
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Article117 1922-01-19 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London on January 18 Smoked Sheet J 7/8d Plantation Ist latex crepe 9f d Market quiet. [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustoad Co.] A whist drive and dance, in aid of the Masonic Benevolent Institutions will be held in the Masonic117 words
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Article349 1922-01-19 9 London, Decenuoer 20—Like the Stuck Markets the metal markets in recent days have displayed greater confidence and one might say more buoyancy, than has been the case for some time and we see in this better condition of things bbe direct effects of the events349 words
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Article426 1922-01-19 9 Messrs William Jacks and Co, London, reported on the 21st Deer. Trade is better in every direction, bub bhat does nob mean of necessity higher prices for 1922, although it is quite possible thab wherever there are groups sufficiently powerful and interested in forcing prices up an426 words
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Article90 1922-01-19 9 Ihe S raits I Co,, Ltd., gives tehe following London prices, on Jan 18tb Spot j£163.175.6d up 10* 3 months buying £165.105.0d 15s 3 selling £166 15a Local Parity $82.21 January 18th: Singapore sold 100 tons at $B3 1/8; Penang buyers no sellers at $B3 1/8 Messrs Boustead90 words
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Article61 1922-01-19 9 Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd, for the firs' half of January, 200 piculs. Tronoh Mines, Ltd., for December, piculs 2,367. Kuala Lumpur Tin, No Liability, for the first half of January, hours run 294 50, yardage 38,594, output piculs 146 59. Ghenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd, for the first half61 words
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Article210 1922-01-19 9 BP. Tapioca J 7.00 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.25 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sellers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal 110 s $32.00 sellers fNo. 1 $lO 00 per picul210 words
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Article390 1922-01-19 9 Messis James F Hutton <fc Co, Ltd. Manchester, reported on Wednesday, Dec. 21, as under:— The first effects of the latest American crop estimate, on cotton prices, has not been long maintained. A good deal of buying set in on the decline which took place, and390 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1922-01-19 9 TO PRINTERS We hold a large stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (In various colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The Pinang Gazette Press, limited26 words
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Advertisement45 1922-01-19 9 Limited Liability Companies THE FORMS PRESCRIBED UNDER THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, XXV OF IBIS FOR ANNUAL LIST SUMMARY OF Capital and Shares. OuUide Sheet* 20 ct». each, luid. IO Om C.aplete S«t 75 n n OBTAINBLE AT Fhe Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, a UNION SIIIIT. PEJfANG,45 words
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Article1205 1922-01-19 10 -SIR PHILIP GIBBS’ EXPERIENCES. It is about three months since the Soviet Republic announced ita new economic laws re-establishing the right of private trading, and to some extent not yet dearly defined of private property, writes Sir Philip Gibbs. Lenin was the chief author and interpreter of this1,205 words
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Article486 1922-01-19 10 Penang, January 19, 1922. BEEF- otB g oup per o»tty 35 Roast <j° Steaks Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do do Feet do Heart per «atty 40 Liver do Fillet of Beet do 80 BUFFALO— Soup486 words
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Article80 1922-01-19 10 Jan 20—Perak Riv»r Valley Rubber, Meeting, 9 Union Street, uo< n. Jan 20—Kami’s Royal Hawaiian Troubadours, Ri*lto Cinenr-a. Jan 21—Penang Golf Club, Dance, 6.45 p.m. Jan 21 and 22—Penang Golf Club, Gold Medal and Monthly Meda) Competitions. Jan 21—New Club, Taiping, Dinner and Dance 8-15 p.m, Jan’27—Penang Golf80 words
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Advertisement243 1922-01-19 10 fl I Jord Qar dependability I It is a tact that no matter where any other car can go a FORD I will GO FARTHER. You know that-bave seen it proved many times. I BUT DO YOU KNOW WHY I Because the POWER of the FORD engine is MORE I243 words
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Advertisement378 1922-01-19 10 llllllllllllllllllll| IIIIIHIiiii; r «■MB > > Telephone No. -498. Telegrams GAZETi,- I THE 5 1 I Pinang Gazette Press jH Limited i Holds a Large Stock of British Made Manilla, Creamlaid, Cartridge and I Clothlined 3 0 0 I «ENVELOPES I 51 OF 11 Various Sizes, Shapes and Qualitie. ;l378 words
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Article477 1922-01-19 11 NEW ADMINISTRATION REPORT. H. R. H- the Comniissioner-Gential of the Siam State Railways has issued his Administration Report for the year B. E--2463 (1920-21). At the outset he writes: “I especially wish to record my high appreciation of the very capable manner in w hich the work of477 words
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Article205 1922-01-19 11 Mails for Eurvjie and India are now despatched by the fast train to the South leaving on Monday morning. This mail is closed at 9 a.m- c.n Sunday, says the Bangkok Time's" of January 10. That marks a distinct cdvanceThe mail from Penang that, for a num ber205 words
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Article76 1922-01-19 11 HOPES OF CHINESE SETTLEMENT DISPELLED. Hongkong, January 16—Contrary to e'xpeC.ations, lhe Chinese teamen’s return at noon to day is now highly improbable, the strikers demanding written promises of reasonable increases before arbitration wires a “Straits Times’’ correspondent. The strike is now spreading to ocean liners, the. Chinesi crews76 words
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Article46 1922-01-19 11 Hongkong, January 14. —David Tsoy, the Straits Chinese who escaped from his detention cell on Christmas night, has been arn <sted in Cam on and brought back to Hongkong, wherfc he was sentenced to six months’ hard labour, f<>r breaking prison ffi ‘S.T46 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1922-01-19 11 I KEPLER H r-J 5 Liver Oil with I Malt Extract S Makes children’s cheeks round v gl and rosy and their limbs 1» >--- 7 3 shapely and well-developed. H 1 1 ncreases strength and weight; M very palatable and easily jv I c-nn^ 3 digested. (I H Remember282 words
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Advertisement284 1922-01-19 11 1 1 w—- "O’ A WA !p’ w A MOT TO LITTLE AND GOOD f is the slogan or motto of the h house of HAIG HAIG. It TTXTRACTS from letters 1 n voluntarily sent us: iTIOCI6r2.LIOD 3.S Weil S.S “CA quality. It does not mean that cannon keep my284 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1426 1922-01-19 12 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD., PACIFIC MAIL H I j (Incorporated in Strai s Settlements.) COMPANY- FOR INTENDED 10 SAIL STEAMERS (Incorporated in U. 8. A.) port Swettenllßm d Singapore. Tues. “Sp m. 1 from Klang. TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. Every Sat. at 5p m. Wharf. Ipoh. Belong, Hhaogb.., Kobe. Yokohama Man ia,1,426 words
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Advertisement747 1922-01-19 12 RUSTIKOL I The Artistic Wood I I preservative I 111 II I Made in Four Standard Shades. II BL proof against White Ants, I 55 Dry Rot etc., In Timber. I I Used by Hundreds of Es I 1 tales throughout Malaya. I s® Manufactured by the well-known makers ol747 words
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