Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 31 January 1922
1922-01-31
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-31 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. NO. 23. VOL. LXXX. TUESDAY, 31st JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1922-01-31 1 IjtflKKO I NO. 7. WORTHAM ROAD. J Tel«P hone No 5^9, WE WANT TO GET on?.; aBD4TH LO D el —4-r Nil FIRE PROTECTION f j‘ Call and*See Us About the U HKB hq <a <* L v Ukt* <A S ’wBPWF Number |fe K K MINIMAX t f‘ \w384 words
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Advertisement21 1922-01-31 1 J FOR ENVELOPES; OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE J LOWEST j PRICES I Rin<f up 498 J Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.21 words
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Article467 1922-01-31 2 NEW WORKS. The proposal to proceed with the demolition of the old Post Office buildings in Battery-road draws the attention to the large amount of re-build ng that is, at the moment, being carried on in Singapore says the “Free Press” Collyer Quay will be completely transfigured by467 words
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Article274 1922-01-31 2 THE PROGRAMME. The proposed programme for the Exhibition was submitted to the meeting of the Genera] Committee as follows Fr day, March 31st. —3 p.m.. Exhibition opened by H.R.H. 3-4 p.m. Inspection of exhibits by H.R.H. 4-5 p.m. Yacht Club Regatta off Exhibition Ground and tea for H.R.H.274 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1054 1922-01-31 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED labour code 1902, f. m. s. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Labour Ordinance 1920 S.S.” WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, 4c. Ewp|oym ~f Illd an labour are hereby' can be inserted n 'he 1 inang reminded that assessment returns for the Gazette at preceding quarter must be sent to the THREE CENTS1,054 words
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Advertisement1062 1922-01-31 2 ]> inang '.B i: it'* -3 R B FOR SfILE to let Z '4 i vacant. E te i Bl I > Minimum r I l Por l insertion I rHA. /ZX c insertior,s |I I Your Baby’s g I Welfare. 'WAHeI "> l‘ I Your dearest wish is for1,062 words
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Article2106 1922-01-31 3 —“S.F.P.” MALAYA BLANCH ANXCAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Malaya Branch of the British Medical Association was opened at the King Edward VII Medical School Singapore. The President, Dr. Malcolm Watson, wa s in the chair and there were also present:—Dr. W. Fletcher (President Elect), Dr.—“S.F.P.” - 2,106 words
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Article514 1922-01-31 3 Pknano, January 31, 1922. HistiK— eta Soap per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 Rump Steak do 48 Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 50 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of514 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1922-01-31 3 I fedeß" tED Y STATES I STATE OF PERAK, I .h. CouH _^he Judlcial I commissioner at Ipoh. I t.v No. 12 of 1921. I B T aJ°aH puat »1u» tan ah I ‘“'wRK TAN AH GORK i« hereby gi’en that on a NotM fl i 30th day of September514 words
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Advertisement320 1922-01-31 3 In Convalescence a splendid food-tonic is KEP L E R I Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract M’M Iwp highly concentrated food which offers abundant nourishment without 3 putting any strain on the digestion. I KEPLER’ N fJ cod liver |l g| Rebuilds wasted muscle, fills out MALT EXTRACT B|320 words
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Article620 1922-01-31 4 DEATH ON THE QUEST.’’ j Reuter s T elkgrams] Monte Video, January 29. Sir Ernest ShHCfcleton died aboard the Quest on the sth January from angina pectoris. Body Going to England. The “Quest left Rio de Janeiro for South Georgia on the 18th December, whence she isj Reuter s Telkgrams] - 620 words
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Article46 1922-01-31 4 Berlin, January 28. Frau Zeitz, the well-known woman member of the Reichstag, one of the organisers of the Independent Socialist party fainted while interrupting a speech of the Conservative. Count Westarp. She was carried out unconscious and died in a nursing home.46 words
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Article17 1922-01-31 4 London January 27. The death is announced of Signor Denza, the well-known song writer.17 words
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Article44 1922-01-31 4 HUGE DEMAND FOR SHARES. London, January 28. For the Anglo-Persian oil i«aur there were over 50,000 apphca tions. The amount subscribed in preference shares was £21.000,000 and in ordinary shares £36 000.000. This is a record in the history of join’-stock tnterpiise.44 words
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Article220 1922-01-31 4 HEAVY DEATH ROLL. Washington, January 29. At least 17 were killed and scores injured by tbe collapse under two feet of snow last night of the roof of the Knickerbocker Cinema Theatre one of the finest in tbe city situated in a fashionable quarter Many of the220 words
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Article139 1922-01-31 4 FIGHT WITH DETECTIVES. Pittsburg, January 30. Five men entered the First National Bank in tbe suburb of Crafton killed the cashier, forced the clerks and a woman customer into a vault and escaped in a motor with $30,000 in cash and securities. They encountered a car filled139 words
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Article31 1922-01-31 4 Berlin, January 29 The Imperial Budget for the year ending March 1923 balances at 288 milliards of marks, including 187 milliards for tbe carrying out of the peace treaty.31 words
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Article126 1922-01-31 4 A PLOT THWARTED. Cairo, January 29, Tbe Police raided native houses and seized bombs and pistols and made arrests inclading six students. Newspapers state the police thus thwarted a plot to kill Sarw&t Pasha ex-Minister with whom the British authorities bad been negotiating with a view to bis acceptance126 words
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Article82 1922-01-31 4 Lor dm, January 28. At a meeting of tbe Burnley insurance committee the chairman and others objected to a Panel Doctor engaging a Chinese as his assistant Tbe clerk said there was nothing in tbe rules to prevent it. A Councillor said that Hindus and Chinese were82 words
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Article64 1922-01-31 4 A BIG SUBSIDY SUGGESTED. London, January 38. The “Daily Telegraphs” correspondent at New York says io is reported that Pr< sident Harding has decided to ask Congress for 5,000,000 for a decade to subsidise the Mercantile Marine the only alternative thereto he said being to sell64 words
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Article43 1922-01-31 4 RESTRICTION LAWS TO BE REPEALED. Delhi, January 29. I Speaking in the Council of State, M« Montgomery, Home Secretary, declared that the Government had introduced bills repealing nearly all repressive aud restrictive laws, excepting the deportation laws, which Mr Montagu was considering.43 words
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Article139 1922-01-31 4 POLICE CHARGE MOB. Calcutta. January 29, The police, accompanied by Gurkhas and armed with rifles were sent to break up a crowded public meeting of nou-cooperators who refused to budge. The police attacked and were obliged to charge the mob with lathis through a barrage of139 words
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Article33 1922-01-31 4 New York, January 28. Tbe departmant of justice has arrested Trebitsch Lincoln at the request of the immigration authorities on a charge of surreptitious entry into the country in November.33 words
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Article17 1922-01-31 4 London, January 27. The late Mr Kennedy Jone", M.P., Lord Nortbclifte’s associate, left £206,000.17 words
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Article37 1922-01-31 4 London, January 27. Supplementing Lo d Atholstan’s offer, Sir William Veno has offered £lO,OOO for the discovery of an eff ctiv- non-surgical cancer cure. The conditions are similar to those in Lord Atholstan’s offer.37 words
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Article71 1922-01-31 4 WORST STORM KNOWN. M'asniDgr.un, January 29. The capital to was blanketed by one of the heaviest snowstorms in its history. Railways were tuspended. Pennsylvania Avenue was littered with wrecked motor carsThe snowstorm paralysed official business Tbe Senate and House of Representatives adjourned owing to a fear that71 words
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Article36 1922-01-31 4 London, January 27. A state of war ia reported to have been declared between Mexico and Guatemala. False Reports. Mexico City, January 28. Reports that Mexico and Guatemala have begun hostilities are unfounded.36 words
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Article144 1922-01-31 4 London, January 30. A shipping deal involving £2.500,000 between tbe Shipping Controller and a Greek, M Ambatieios, was the subject of a motion in the Admiralty Court yesterday. Ambatieios in July 1919 agreed to purcba-e from tbe Shipping Controller at a pric named seven ships building144 words
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Article119 1922-01-31 4 A BANKRR’S VIEWS. London, January 27. Sir, Harry G< schen, presiding at a mating of the National Provincial Bank said tbe outlook was certainly brighter. A boom in trade was not expect'd and not wished this year. He referred with satisfaction to manufacture!s and wholesale merchants who119 words
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Article614 1922-01-31 4 WONDERFUL SCENES. Hyderabad, January 26. Last night, the great city of Hyderabad was transformed into a place ot a thousand enchantments behind the interminable trellis work of the illuminations Every street was narrowed to a central avenue, bounded by screens of soft glowing splendour, behind which614 words
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Article62 1922-01-31 4 MR. HUGHES’ REPORT. Sydney, January 25. Replying to a deputation which urge d the development of Northern Australia, Mr. Hughes enthusiastically referred to the immense possibilities of North Australia, and said the Government was alive to the vital importance of its development. The mineral wealth of62 words
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Article38 1922-01-31 4 MR. HUGHES’ POLICY. Sydney, January 26. Mr, W. M. Hughes, in a speech, advocated the throwing open of tbe door of Australia to their own race, then th world would stand behind the “White Australia” policy.38 words
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Article980 1922-01-31 4 --Vale. USE OF THE BOXER INDEMNITYParis, January 25. The Finance Committee of the Chamber of Deputies discussed the scheme for the rehabilitation of the Banque Industrielle de Chine, and decided not to make recommendations until M. Poincare, and the Fnance Minister stated their views. Paris, January 25. —After--Vale. - 980 words
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Article179 1922-01-31 4 -Vale. Paris, January 25. —Negotiations re. garding the Franco-Brit’sh Pact are prn. ceeding satisfactorily. The two Govern, ments are now exchanging views o n vi. rious Eastern issues and North African problems, which ought to be settled first The papers are greatly pleaded over Count Sforza’s appointment-Vale. - 179 words
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Article139 1922-01-31 4 THE TALE OF 1921. London| -January -*i Examination "f the in<*venieM wholesale prices m 1921 by the of Trade Journal” shows that the violent fluctuations of all occurred >n cotton group. The journal r eco r s the movements in 1921 conclud'd this group figure showing a I'139 words
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Article41 1922-01-31 4 U. S. TARIFF BILL. Washington. ■J anU;in ill The Republican leaded n- K (ubll a n gave an assurance qp leaders in the House of r K <J that the permanent tai’ by the Senate early m passed before the e-'d41 words
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Article22 1922-01-31 4 Np w York, The well known banker r Barton Hepburn, died f'" 111 ni ceived when knocked <* v bus-22 words
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Article10 1922-01-31 4 CHINA’S PREMIER R ESIGN jo. PekingYi The Premier, Liang signed.10 words
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Article1947 1922-01-31 5 AT pj£N A NWH D lav B Per d Chi»»" 6 Xo* Ye,r Id co-*-" 1 interMt h 11 B”' .•«>•“ th Pen y it was expected that Bs’”<" :,e 80 e Bn- t p a „.„c b y B 1- 36 run». p r k w 0”1,947 words
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Article170 1922-01-31 5 A Cricket match was played on the Ipuh Club padang on Saturday and Monday, between teams captained by Messrs C C Harris and H D Jansz Hatis’ e'even. batting first made 82, Har is contributing no less than 40 in fine s yle Victor Dury scoring 14170 words
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Article55 1922-01-31 5 (From Our Own Corrkbpondet Parit Bunta. January 30. A billiards match was played were last night, Mr Wilson, receiving 400 in 800 from Mr Stevenson, who won hv 70. His best breaks were 129 111 101, 76. and 69 unfinished Mr Wilson’s best were 27, 47,55 words
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Article26 1922-01-31 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, January 30, Tn a polo match, Singapore beat Selangor polo Club by four goals to three.26 words
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Article206 1922-01-31 5 Kensington Aggrieved. Loudon, January 13th.—The‘‘Daily Mail” says that sporting circles *re eagerly discussing O*rpentier*s last blow, It is generally agreed th it never has a second punch followed the first with such lightning speed. It is astonishing even to those who have seen most of the206 words
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Article933 1922-01-31 5 HOW SINGAPORE LOST. Ooe of the most interesting Rugger seasons of recent years was brought to a conclusion, fittingly exciting, by the final match for the “Malaya” Cup between Selangor and Singapore at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, writes the ‘‘Free Press” representative. Singapore and Selangor have always933 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1922-01-31 5 if Z I DODGE CARS ARE AGAIN REDUCED IN PRICE J. BERRY COMPANY I SKoii X U-NEAD-IT TYRE CEMENT REPAIRS OUTER COVERS OR INNER TUBES AND SAVES YOUR TYRE BILLS J. BERRY and CO. GIRL BRAND Mf'.3 I.® if BEER. SOLE AGENTS: R. T. REID CO., LTD., PENANG. KUALA LUMPUR.50 words
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Article39 1922-01-31 6 Penman.— At the Maternity Hospital Singapore on 24th ioat to Mr and Mrs V 7 B Penman a sou, Stubbs.— On January 25, 1922. at 67-2, Balestier Road, Singapore, to Mr and Mrs H R Stubbs, a son.39 words
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Article1302 1922-01-31 6 Murderous outrages ou white men by Asiatics are not common in Malaya but, unfortunately, they have been occurring too frequently of late to be regarded with complacency, >f such a feeling is ever jastifitd on the part of a law-respecting community where a question of life1,302 words
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Article1176 1922-01-31 6 Tbe prompt pubiicarion of the Colony's trade returns is of The Story of the great assistance to Year in Statistics. business men in Malaya, to exporters and importers at Home, and to all who are directly interested in tbe statistics of volume and values and tbe tendency1,176 words
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Article184 1922-01-31 6 Bia Bag of Offbnders is Coc?I The police had a busy weeku-l Penang, breaking up gambling "«J and raiding houses where the usual 1 games amongst friends were Ib may be that many U suffering from tbe surfeit of joji I good things, inseparably associated J Chinese184 words
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Article272 1922-01-31 6 S F P" (From Our Own Correspondu’ Singapore, January The Huntsend,” with the W Regiment aboard, has arrivrd, disembarked this morning. We understand that the price dfl at Government stall* ar Sing»p ore 1 45 cents per lb *8 F P." Less cracker firing than a j‘ S F P" - 272 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement508 1922-01-31 6 i 55 i BATES' PATENT GOLD MEDAL SEMI-DIESEL OIL ENGINE For Working; with Crude and Residual Oils. < 1 >ie« I horizontal type. I >*♦*( I 1 This Engine works on the usual Semi-Diesel principle which, < > combined with the Makers patent Injection Valve and variable Admission Governor gear,508 words
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Advertisement8 1922-01-31 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
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Article657 1922-01-31 7 i|V ERAL CEREMONIES Reuter’s Telegrams. Rome. January 26. of the Pope were carried M u <iay with solemn pomp. The cere. 0U! \Lan with the procession through *> thc Chapcl n th< r( after absolution had been given, lifted from the funeral bed bo d v iReuter’s Telegrams. - 657 words
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Article128 1922-01-31 7 AME RIC AANI>TH E SO VIET. Wash ngtcn January 26. Air. Gompers, on behalf of organized labour in the I’nited State" presented to President Harding a protest against th-' participation of the United States in the Genoa Conference, on the ground that the presence of Soviet delegates there128 words
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Article286 1922-01-31 7 DR. NANSEN’S STATEMENT. Geneva, January 26. Dr. Nansen, in a despairing report to a meeting of the International Committee for relief from the Russian famine, said millions of people could have been saved if the Governments last September had done what had been asked. It was now too286 words
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Article94 1922-01-31 7 SENATOR BORAH’S DECLARATION. Washington, January 26. In the Senate debate on the Allied Debts Funding Bill, Senator Borah declared the All es could meet their indebtedness if they revised the Treaty of Versailles and reasonably reduced their armies. Senator Borah particularly attacked the French desire to maintain94 words
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Article78 1922-01-31 7 Washington, January 25. It is reported that a Conference in the the White House, betweeP. President Harding. Mr. Hughes and the Republican leaders in the Sena-te anid House of Representatives reached a decision whereby a new- Germa-no-Americain Treaty to create an arbitration commission! te set th*78 words
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Article32 1922-01-31 7 London. January 25Sir Arthur Pearson left £93,926, all to his.family. There are no charitable bpqupsts as the deceased for many years dpvoied his time towards assisting charitable institutions-32 words
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Article21 1922-01-31 7 Wilmington (Delaware), January 26. The Argentine has ordered a million lbs. of smokeless powder from a prominent American firm.21 words
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Article304 1922-01-31 7 THE GERMAN REPLY. Berlin, January 28. The German reply to the Cannes demands has been presented to the Reparat ons Commission. It contains a programme for the reform of the budget and note circulation and deals with guarantees and a programme of payments in cash and kind in304 words
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Article468 1922-01-31 7 CHANCELLOR’S SPEECH Berlin, January 27. An important speech was made by the Chancellor. Dr. Wirth, n the Reichstag, on reparations and Germany’s financial programme. Referring to the Allies’ demand for a balancing of the budget, he said when the new financial proposals ha<T been voted the German receipts468 words
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Article198 1922-01-31 7 PAN-GERM ANS AND (ZECHS. Vienna, January 28. Herr Schober’s re-election is due to :i combination of Christian Socialists and peasants against the social democrats and pan-Germans. follow ing a heated debate in the assembly on the ratification of the treaty mentioned on the 21st December. It was198 words
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Article39 1922-01-31 7 A MILLIARD GOLD MARKS. Berlin, January 26. With the two-fold object of helping to balance the Budget and to secure the Socialists’ support, the Government has decided to raise a compulsory loan ’f 1.000,000.000 gold marks.39 words
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Article71 1922-01-31 7 London, Januay 24Subscriptions were invited to-day for the Clan) Line issue of £1,500,000 in 7 cent debentures at the price of £99. The company is at present free of debenture liabilities and offers a specific first mortage on 16 vessels valued at £3.226,000- It i s71 words
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Article34 1922-01-31 7 London, January 26. A new £7,900.000 New South Wales ’> per eent loan is being underwritten, at the price of 97, for the conversion of loans repayable in August and October.34 words
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Article28 1922-01-31 7 The Hague, January 28. -A. bill has been introduced for a loan or loans of a maximum of 300.000.000 florins redeemable in fifty years.28 words
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Article159 1922-01-31 7 FIVE SENTENCES. Oklah«na City, January 26. Five self-confessed members of a party which lynched a negro, were sentenced to penal servitude for life. Three of those convicted are whites and two negroes. Stormy Scenes. New York, January 27. There was a stormy scene in the House of159 words
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Article28 1922-01-31 7 Paris, January 27. Germany notified the Reparations t ommission that she has deposited the second amount of 31,000,000 gold marks temporarily payable under the Cannes agreement.28 words
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Article1164 1922-01-31 7 z THE PACIFIC TREATY. Washington, January 25. The Governments signatory to the Pacific Treaty, agreed to exchange notes defining the treaty as inapplicable to the mainland of Japan. It is stated officially that Japan requested, and the other signatories agreed, that notwithstanding Japan’s promise not to fortify1,164 words
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Article50 1922-01-31 7 EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS. Berlin, January 27. In 1921,. for the firet time since ihr war the value of German exports exceeded imports. The figures show <hat the former were *****0.000 and the latte* 13.700.000 marks. The excess was apparently due to the restrictions on the import of food.50 words
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Article154 1922-01-31 7 COM MISSION’S PROPOSALS. London.. January 25The Wireless telegraphy Commission, appointed by the Cabinet in December, 1920, reported recommending the erection. of thermionic valve stations in England. Canada. Australia, South Africa, India and Egypt, and the erection of arc stations in East Africa, Singapore, and Hongkong, with space for154 words
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Obituary32 1922-01-31 7 OBITUARY. London, January 25. Tire death has occurred of Mr. James Wootton- Chief Inspector of Mach i ry ii the Navy, and form *rly Chief Ri rineer of the Dockyard, H* ngk*>ng.32 words
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Article652 1922-01-31 8 SELLING AND BUYING DEAR. The following notes on the trade of the Colony for 1921 are courts go- I y supplied by be acting Registrar of Imparts and Exports Mr G A Hereford The total value of Impor s into the Colony for the year 1921 614652 words
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Article334 1922-01-31 8 Wifes Story of Tyranny. London. January 14th, —Extraordinary circumstances surrouno a dramatic affair in Paris. A young married woman nam d Audrey Ryau is lying io hospital at the point of death having swallowed three tablets of bichloride of me cury. According to her deposit ion, her334 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement321 1922-01-31 8 t New ji 17 Columbia Ji' Dance I; t®fCui Records *nAu that yoij hear I\\ J Iva everywhere I; < “Do you ever think of me,” Foxtrot 10" $2.50 < J; “0-HI-0,” Onestep THOUSANDS OF THE LATEST HITS IN STOCK. J Ask for list or call and hear them to-day.321 words
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Advertisement37 1922-01-31 8 <j~u~vxru~u~ij'xnj~Lruf r >-„ I3rom Stoek: Reddaways “Qamel u ffirand Qamel Jiair belting I Jn sizes 3to 10 inedes. > < Zsineona ,f < •> > I balata 33elting 5 Jn sizes Is to 10 inefjes. < on Application to: I Statz SSrotfers S&imited, 537 words
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Advertisement214 1922-01-31 8 ptellins Ebodl Safest and Best for Baby. j IM Mellin’s Food forms a perfect I diet for the hand-fed baby L ."X. M prepared as directed, it be- x •<?' O comes as safe and beneficial as Kyj mother’s milk. /So Give your baby Mellin’s Food p) —thousands of mothers214 words
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Article1412 1922-01-31 9 SOCIAL PERSONAL. “YL T.” Lady Murison Mb for Singapore on Saturday by the Ipoh. Mr J Caldwell of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang, is being transferred bo China for health reasons. The funeral of the late Mr Dando which took place in Taiping on Friday was largely attended by“YL T.” - 1,412 words
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Article231 1922-01-31 9 SEVEN SUSPECTS ARRESTED. As mentioned by us on Friday, it was suspected, on further investigation of the circumstances attending the murder on Wednesday evening of Mr R 0 Smart, that not three men, as originally reported by hiboy to the polio t, but a gang231 words
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Article109 1922-01-31 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Co.’s share list; Yesterday. To-day. SHARES. .2 3 "o 3 a tn ca oq S c. o. So. Sc. Rubber (Dollar) A. Hitam 9.75 10.25 10.00 10.50 Haytor R. 5.00 5.50 5.00 Mining. Nawng Pet Tin 82 |c109 words
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Article47 1922-01-31 9 31st January, 1922. I Smoked Sheet 28 c Penang > Fine Pale Crepe 27 c J Unsmoked Sheet No 1 17 c Singapore 1 nok tl Sheet 0 j Crepe 29 c Steady. r Smoked Sheet 8 7/8d London J g Market uncertain. New York 16fo47 words
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Article30 1922-01-31 9 The following were the rubber quotations in London on January 30 Smoked Sheet 8 7/8d Plantation Ist latex crepe 8 7/8d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]30 words
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Article114 1922-01-31 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Jan 27th Spob £157 Os up £l.ss 3 months buying£lsB 15s £l,ss 3 selling £159 Os £l.ss Local Parity $78.65 Jan 28th Singspore no market. Penang London, January 30th Spot £157.10 up 10a 3 months buying £159.5s114 words
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Article18 1922-01-31 9 Tongkah JHarbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, from 22nd to 27th January (being one week) 26 tons.18 words
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Article226 1922-01-31 9 BP. Tapioca $6.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $16.50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sellers Cloves ...$l2O sellers Nutmegs 80a $4O nominal 110 a $32.00 sellers ffio. 1 $lO 00 per picul Sugar <226 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1922-01-31 9 „.|WS VACANT_ Dppartment ■Z’»'* M.Uv St.’” TWO Tw o StudenttO (l .„>,<• School. V .vita Principal n K poR C “x Cot ■d'S P ~1,2 .1 C .mplce with Apply Box No. rt9T-’. e Fox Terrier B eS f rora land ll r BraHbnrne a iv’ «pp'y u K NOTICES.331 words
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Advertisement291 1922-01-31 9 I HOTEL BRASTAGI, 1 ‘J SUMATRA, EAST COAST. Telegraphic Address BR.ASTAGIHOTEL, MEDAN. Postal Address:— —BRASTAGI, SUMATRA. O- K. W 4,800 feet above sea level, Beautiful Scenery. Situation* E? 5 Climate FRESH, INVIGORATING, equivalent to an Ju xji English summer, General Temperature 55° to 58 by night 70* to 75 0291 words
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Article138 1922-01-31 10 TO-DAY'S Sitiawan for Adahan and Bata Bahra, Perak lE S Co] for Deli. Aing Thye for Pang Nga. Pijnacker Hordijk for Singapore. Gregory Apcar for Calcutta. Lian Choo for Palau Langkawi Perlis and Seta). Trang for Bindings and Sitiawan. Perak [S S Co] for Telak Anson. Klang for138 words
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Article234 1922-01-31 10 DAILY (except BY TRAIN Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taipiug, Ipoh, Batu Gajah Tapah Road, Teldk Anson, Kuala Knbu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, ‘7,15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong Parit Riintar ami Ragan Serai By trau< 9 30 a.n,. p.n.. Krch (via BukitMĕrtajam' By234 words
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Article17 1922-01-31 10 Tees'», with mails from Europe, is expected tot arrive h< re at 6 a.m. tomorraw.17 words
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Article136 1922-01-31 10 January 31, 1932 Bx Courtbsv op thk Chartered Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 13/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/16 w 3 Credit 2/4 9/32 3 Documentary 2/4 3/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 174 3 days’ sight Private ~179 Bombay Demand Bank »174 c Madras Demand Bank 174136 words
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Article105 1922-01-31 10 Feb I—Football, PCC v Govt Monopolies Feb B—Football, Colours v Whites. Feb 15—Football. PC C v Govt Service». Feb 22—Football, Cob urs v Whites March I—Football, PCC v Central Union March 8 Football, Colours v Whites. March 15—Football, P C C v P R C. Mar 18—C oncert105 words
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Article996 1922-01-31 10 KENNEDY CO’S HARE LIST. 1 E NAMES. J gr s® H co CO RUBBER (Dollar.) sc. $0.5 oAllenby Rubber Co. —17 4 C Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1.30 1.40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1&u 1.60 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 975 10 25 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates i.qq Ayer Molek Rubber Co.996 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1922-01-31 10 GROSSMITH’S “Golden Still” (“J) Eau de Cologne ion Wonderful freshness, invigorating quahty and delightful odour, distinguish this jL really High-claw. Eau de Cologne, which is Undoubtedly f the finest production s>f its?kind. ft is manufactured froi'y the purest ingredients y/ with the knowledge derived e F s from nearly one279 words
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Advertisement262 1922-01-31 10 J x I Wh‘ I «P fe' I brimming oyer wi robust hedizh 1 Your children will be robust andh, with cheeks aglow with hni “Ovaltine” is their d.uh It fills every food need of their J developing physical and nien-q and is invaluable for delicate chi’j “Ovaltine” is a262 words
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Article423 1922-01-31 11 A correspondent of the “‘Daily (hr >- nicle,” referring t<> an all-nation economic conference, says: Politicus” has shown what such a conference might achieve in dealing with these various questions- Reparation, Disarmament, Russia, Economics, Greece and Turkey. May I briefly summarise the benefits which would result fn>m423 words
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Article263 1922-01-31 11 London, January 11.—The cutting of th P first sod of the British Empire- Exhibition at Wembley yesterday was a hastily arranged ceremmiy. It cam e to the» know, ledge of the promoters of the Exhibition on Thursday last that parliamentary act on, to secure a postponement for263 words
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Article148 1922-01-31 11 Football is making such strides in Scandinavian countries, especially Sweden, that it is becoming a serioais social question. The more old-fashioned Swedes say that it is interfering with th e national game of gymnastics. People who used to assemble in crowds to watch displays of. concerted gymnastics148 words
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Advertisement774 1922-01-31 11 BANKS. OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING p fcRCAN L 'iMlT£O. I CORPORATION. i Ib England i Incorporated in Hongkong) I |DC''P (,r £3,OUO,UUO i osiow a,d up c pi al P S2tl ooo yot ■t*‘ Kegerve r unds ?uo<l M 7 600 Sterling 5A, 500,00.. k e 11 Silver $21,500,000774 words
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Advertisement186 1922-01-31 11 R. YOUNG CO., LTD.; PENANG. H FANCY ‘MOSAIC’ Pressed Concrete Flooring Tiles. Great Variety in Artistic Colours and Patterns. On View at Our Office*. SIZE OF TILES R’xB* plain ‘MALACCA’ CONCftETE floor|ng tiles RED OR GREY SIZES 6' UP TO 16" SQ. Perfect ROOFING 11 TILES RIDGES.Light», Strong, Durable.. Quite186 words
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Advertisement1566 1922-01-31 12 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP! straits steamsh p co., ltd., (Incorporated ii Strai's Settlements.) COMPANY. a FOR *1 INTENDED iOSAIL aTEAMERS (Incorporated in U. S. A.) •< Every Tues, at o p.m. from Klang TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. Port Swetienham and Singapore; Every Thur, at Ap m. > the Kinta, (a) Every Sat. at-*pm.1,566 words
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Advertisement336 1922-01-31 12 GLEN AND SHIRE j/? (Incorporated in England.) JOINT SERVICE OF STEAMFdc HOMEWARD. For LONDON, ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP HAMBURG. ND M/V GLENLUCE due about 17th February, For GENOA, MARSEILLES, LONDON HAMBUr s.s. GLENSHANE due about 28th February mon G OUTWARD. 22 FOR PORT SWETTENHAM, SlNGApnp HONGKONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN HE M/V GLENTARA336 words
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