Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 5 May 1922
1922-05-05
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-05-05 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833, Vo. 99. VOL. LXXX. FRIDAY, sth MAY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement541 1922-05-05 1 l I 1 <s! £w[PK£SS J Ji CIGARETTES s 555 imitated— But Never Equalled. J; 5 g MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO., LTD.. F <>■ y Have Received the s I J s Purity and Vigour I 8 Z El. IN EVERY DROP OF READ’S J I I “OGG’S HEAD” GUINNESS541 words
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Advertisement30 1922-05-05 1 I BRITISH BOND Writing Pad J of 100 leaves with 25 envelopes d $1 Hermione Box contains 50 fsnsy I lined Notepaper, 50 Envelopes i $1 Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. ;>30 words
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Article1594 1922-05-05 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Napcbon die I 101 years ago- to <l**3’Tho Rev- Brother Jame* airbed by the Ipoh from Port Swettenham todayThe KeV. and Mi". Keppel Garnier >et timed from Port Swettenham thi- ingMr. C. 11. Swinton -till in the Nursing Home, Singapore, ami is making slow progress Mrs F.S- -Tame*1,594 words
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Article835 1922-05-05 2 Through the Creeping Hole.” [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Nara, May 5. During a visit to Daibulsu. or Hall of the (heat Buddah, at Nara. the Prince of Wales was shown one of the great supporting columns, more than five feet, through which runs the Anakuguri. or “Creeping Hole.’’835 words
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Article427 1922-05-05 2 Alleged Breach of Trust. The case in which E. P. Fernando, employed at the Euro|M‘ Hotel, stands charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of monies belonging to the hotel, which was originally intended to Im* taken as a pn-liminary enquiry for trial at the Assizes427 words
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Article248 1922-05-05 2 lineal Purchases. At the annual meeting of the Hongkong Uhamber of Commerce it was stat" ed Correspondence has l»een exchang" ed between this Chamber and the Government with regard to purchases made by the Public Works Department through the Crown Agents for the Colo" nies. Your Committee248 words
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Article191 1922-05-05 2 The two hundred and seventy or more of two-and-four pences that amahs are now said to be demandingas an advance before they will walk the plank that leads to Europe is a novel form of extortion peculiar to this particular broil of baby-help. The whole system of advances191 words
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Article292 1922-05-05 2 —“S. F. P.” -Judgment wa< given lor the defendant with costs, it) a ca<e relating to the forfeiture of instalments of the purchase price under a contract that has been broken by the contracting party. by the Chief .Justice, Sir Waller Shaw, in the Supreme Court.—“S. F. P.” - 292 words
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Article138 1922-05-05 2 Association footliall is now* played regularly by the Ipoh Club, with Mr. P. J. Vasey as Captain. They met a team of the Indian Association, those who turned out for the Club including Harris, Matheson, Jones, Alexander. Barr. Vasey, Barry, Brayshay and Cocke. The first goal was138 words
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Article151 1922-05-05 2 The highest individual score in a firstclass match is 421. by A. 0. Maclaren, for Lancashire at Taunton in 1895. The late A. E. J. Collins scouhl (128 (not out) in a House matchat Clifton College in 1899. T. Hayward scored 3.51 <8 runs in 19IH», the highest151 words
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Article260 1922-05-05 2 Hundred Passengers Perish Near Hanyang. Hongkong. May 3.—The China Merchants Steam Navigation Co.’s vessel Kiangtung was burnt near Hanyang. Two hundred passengers were saved. One humlred perished.—” Straits Times.’’ At the recent annual meeting of the Hongkong Electric Company, Ltd., of wliicli Mr. F. R. Marsh, formerly260 words
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Article57 1922-05-05 2 Th. MALAYA <’<>.. Ltd., reports the following share |>ri<‘»-s in to day s markt t Shares. Buyei>. Seller*Amalgamated Malays .*1.1» 'l b Kuala Sidim Rubber I-ID Parit Perak Rubl>er l ll Sungei Gettali Rubber Hitam Tin Nawng Pet Tin North Taiping Tin s Rawang Tin Taiping Tin57 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1922-05-05 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENT miscellaneous Wanted second h an j Zenith. Triumph. Rudgp i; r .^tinake not above 3! Rp p Box No. 126, c/o Pinang Ga X‘ notices. PENANG VOLUNTErpT' Men are wanted to join the C Bandsmen. Instruments will i and tuition given free. M.. tl join, including those already282 words
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Article960 1922-05-05 3 I he attention of tin? public is invited to the following provisions of the ln« oine Tax Ordin anee. 1922: Section 2. The Income of an individual is defined to include his salary. Salary includes allowances, other than travelling allowances considered to be reasonable by960 words
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Article1295 1922-05-05 3 Can they see Eye to Eye In "Capital” of April 6 appears th»* following article: —The above »pi»*stion is raise»! by th»* report of the committee on co-<»|M*rat ion in the Central Provinces which has just l»»*en issued. The Maclagan Committee in 1915 laid great stress on1,295 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1922-05-05 3 !Stclass 1F ie D 1/fR TISEMENTS. VE A for sale, to let, n -he “Hum <hree cents a word. address to which <l, u be sent. Charge SI each Insertion. consecutive Insertions $5. must accompany order, tbA advertisement will s I at ordinar„ tariff k Advertisements, ejtej lor WANTED. f,"■481 words
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Advertisement123 1922-05-05 3 A Hlgb-CTaaa GtMrantMd LEVER WATCH FREE Th* lour Une« ot toMmin |B |J|K| A tb*» sqa*r« •**«><• for v* o ■IVI I U> »«nd you. Ti»l B I IgSfr» AbsoiuMly on* ot g, o I B I of A Lnver Watcbea (laaie*- or font If you IK\Lz eeixi ua th'-123 words
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Advertisement371 1922-05-05 3 TO WAKE UP A LAZY LIVER. For “liverishness,” constipation, biliousness, headache, drowsiness, bad complexion, etc., try drinking before breakfast a little common Alkia Saltrates dissolved in hot water. Feel fit as a prize fighter all day. When you sleep the heart immediately slows down and then the sluggishlymovingi blood deposits371 words
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Advertisement724 1922-05-05 3 BANKS. TH C M P RCAN T ILF BANK OF INDIA-IhONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING LIMITED. CORPORATION. (Incorporated in England.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Authorised Capital £3.000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,000,009 Subscribed Capital Reserve Funds Paid-up 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver $23,500,006 Profits £1,287,600 Reserve Liability of Proprietors Board of Directors.724 words
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Article1205 1922-05-05 4 < >n various occa>it>us. 011 the eve of the Genoa Conference and since, regrets haw been expressed by Allied statesmen al the abstension of America from taking an active part in the proceedings. For this official aloofness of America many reasons are advaneed. One1,205 words
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Article1336 1922-05-05 4 At the special general meeting of the Coonerative Plan ters’ Association of Malava Mr A Caven di h had ant suggestions to oner to the members, on the future of the Association. These have been given fairly fully. One was that the reconstituted P. A. M. might1,336 words
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Article195 1922-05-05 4 AFFRAY WITH GAN G ROBBERS V ILLAGERS KILL A M There was a sen-atioiial dU the early hours of (he village <>l I k*v aii I 11,1I 1,1 the Main Road t<> Balik I !tl Chinese fishermen, mod "t blackened face.-, broke mm ofatovvkay. They tied him m making a195 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement237 1922-05-05 4 if AMSTEL Pilsener lager Beer g New Shipments Arriving. g Reduced Prices Quoted g on Application. g G. H. SLOT €0.. I J PENANG. «5 —a—flg£E" IW—iBH 1 1Will Wllii"aBMEM— I THE CHINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, with which is associated THE SHANGHAI LIFE INSURANCE CO., LTD. Head Office:237 words
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Advertisement27 1922-05-05 4 E. O. Special Dinner. Dance AND Variety Entertainment BY THE“QUAINTS” To-night Friday, sth May. Dinner $3. Dance Entertainment... $2. Extension of Licence. Booking. ROBINSON PIANO Co.. Ltd.27 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous75 1922-05-05 4 ["strand kinema! I (THEATRE ROYAL, PENANG.) I I GRAND OPENING NIGHT, I I SATURDAY, 6th MAY, 1922. I The World's Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD in 7 kkls DADDY LONG LEGS parts 7 j iThis Great 7 Reeler is MISS PICKFORDS First production a from her own Studios. There will never be75 words
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Miscellaneous27 1922-05-05 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 6.51 a.m. 1~ 111 n 6.41 p.m. 1-2.1 N p.m. To-morrow. S.fS a.m. 1. lb a.m. 8.32 p.m. 2.12 p.m.27 words
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Article631 1922-05-05 5 TL P Memorandum on Russia. fUROPE’S transport EU problem. Reuter's Telegrams Genoa. May 3. lasl eve, f <l<*aling with the allied niermnainlutn to the Rusw}ien all difficulties were believ1,.,;,. |>eeii surmounted. M. u (1,,. u moment, withheld P mval. lading M. Barlhou’s ins tni(tions from Paris. M LloydReuter's Telegrams - 631 words
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Article205 1922-05-05 5 London, April 20.—Mr. Lloyd George s statement at Genoa yesterday evening was made to the greatest and most varied assembly of journalists the world lias ever seen. It was suddenly convoked by Mr. Lloyd George after meeting the Empire delegation. About a thousand pressmen thronged205 words
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Article413 1922-05-05 5 London. April 22-—While the prospects of the Genoa Conference have improved, as a result of the German and Russian replies, a storm is still brewing in Paris. It appears that M. Barthou yesterday entered formal protests against both replies—firstly, making most express reservation regarding the Germans’ intimation413 words
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Article313 1922-05-05 5 Mr. Hanr.sworth’s Statement. London, Muy 4In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. C. I’Estrange Malone. MrCecil Harmsworth .said the Government had not received a Soviet Government wireless communication of the 29th March, supporting the Far Eastern Republic’s protest of the 13th. March, against the self-elected Mer kulov313 words
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Article161 1922-05-05 5 THE ECONOMIC AGREEMENT. London. May 3In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. T. P. O’Connor. Mr. Chamberlain said Italy informed the Government on April 24 that she had concluded an agreement with the Constantinople Government, whereby the latter undertook to examine favourably Italian applications for certain161 words
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Article54 1922-05-05 5 AN IMPROVEMENT. Simla, May 3. Judged from the militaiy standpoint, the internal situation is quietening. Numbers of the troops employed during the winter in assisting the civil authorities have been withdrawn. The troubles in Malabar have almost ceased. A Rising of Bhils at Sirohi. Udaipur and Danta is54 words
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Article32 1922-05-05 5 AMALGAM A ITON S( TIEME. Berlin, May 3. The German Atlantic, the German South American and East European Telegraph Companies have arranged a scheme for amalgamatioii. with increased capital.32 words
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Article163 1922-05-05 5 Court of Enquiry Opened. London, May 3. The engineering employers to-day opened their works to men willing in dividually to accept the terms. T here was a veiy small response. On the contrarj, many who had been employed throughout the dispute, struck. All the works are heavily picketed.163 words
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Article677 1922-05-05 5 On behalf of the employers the following statement was issued earlier in the negotiationsThe conference between the Engineering and the National Employers’ Federations and the Amalgamated Engineering Union terminated without any settlement being arrived at. The Union representatives submitted the following proposal General. 1. The right of the677 words
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Article90 1922-05-05 5 A BRITISH SUGGESTION. London. Max- 4. In the House of Commons, Mr. I’Estrange Malone suggested that the temainder of the Boxer Indemnity should be commuted, and apfilieil, half for the education of Chinese students in Britain, and half in sending properly qualified, competent English persons to China90 words
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Article68 1922-05-05 5 A TRICK DISCOVERED. Berlin, May 3. The Inter-Allied authorities were recently tricked over the destruction of 1,772 supposed German rifles. They had witnessed a bonfire, apparently of the rifles, and it was subsequently discovered they had been looking at the burning of English and Russian firearms, merely covered68 words
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Article48 1922-05-05 5 KING OF SIAM S CONTRIBUTIONS. London, May 3. The King of Siam, as an ardent admirer of the poet, has sent through the Siamese Minister in Loudon 100 guineas to the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and 50 guineas to the Memorial Theatre Fund at Stratford on Avon-48 words
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Article95 1922-05-05 5 London, April 23.—Shakespeare’s birth is being commemorated at Stratford-on-Avon on a more grandiose scale than ever. The celebrations began at dawn to-day with joyous bellringing and th? town was decorated with flags, including a display of the flags of the 50 nations which have contributed. The respective Ambassadors95 words
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Article264 1922-05-05 5 Paris, May 3. The ex-Premier, M. Caillaux, was recently elected Chairman of the Agricultural Committee, but the Prefect of the ,Sarthe annulled the election, and M. Caillaux appealed to the Council of State, which ruled that Agricultural Committees are public bodies, ami that M. Caillaux was precluded from264 words
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Article80 1922-05-05 5 A Conciliation Committee. London. May 4. Ihe Free State troops captured Ormonde Castle, the Irregulars’ last po sition at Kilkenny. Ihe operations are now considered to Iw over. The Dail Eireann appointed a Committee, composed of five Free Staters and five of the Anti Treat.x Party, to80 words
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Article105 1922-05-05 5 London, April 21.- —A gang of men raided the offices of the newspaper “Sligo Champion” this morning, smashed the printing frames and types for this week’s issue, and tore up 10,000 partly printed copies of the paper, evidently with the object of preventing publication of th105 words
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Article108 1922-05-05 5 London. April 22-—The magnificent mansion at Carrick-on-Shannon, erected in 1896 in memory of Surgeon Parke, a member of the Stanley Expedition which went in search of Livingstone, ha- been burned down- The inhabitants of the town were awakenod by a series of explosions at 3 o'clock in108 words
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Article31 1922-05-05 5 New Y'ork. May 3Jim Larkin refuses libemtion, com plaining that $15,000 bail is demanded in his case, while similar convict?*! men have been released on considerably smaller amounts.31 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article331 1922-05-05 5 (To the Editor of the ‘Pinang Gazette Sir, —China nowadays, if regarded as a property, is somewhat like a piece of uncultivated land left in a dilapidated condition. The inhabitants of China may be considered as the children or bro thers of a deceased person who has left331 words
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Article22 1922-05-05 5 London. April 22. Mr. ’lurchill is piogressiny, but he's slil! confin d r o bed at Eaton Hall, Chester. 122 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article151 1922-05-05 6 London, April 22.—Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Allcard. R- A who was committed fcr trial in the West London Police Court on a charge» of bigamy, has been released on bail in his own recognisancesThe prosecution said that the prisoner had been a distinguished officer and was appointed to he151 words
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Article151 1922-05-05 6 London. Anril 22- —Lord Meston speaking before the Oriental Circle at the Lyceum Club- -aid that we had given our best to the people of India by training them, as we trained our own youth, on the philosophy of Bentham and Mill, awakening in them the151 words
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Article125 1922-05-05 6 London, April 21. —The Commission under the Chairmanship of Lord Cave (mentioned on the 21st September), with the object of reforming the Trade Boards, have reported denying that the BoArds contributed to the volume of trade depression and unemployment and recommending that the existing Acts be replaced125 words
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Article86 1922-05-05 6 J/eheran April 24- —In ,vi< w of the present unsatisfactory, political state of the country, the Mtjlis- has. at the Premier’s nequest, appointed a mixed c< nunNsion of all parties in Parliament to assist the Cabinet in the formulation of a policy for the best interests cf the86 words
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Article61 1922-05-05 6 London, 'piil 21. —The inquest into the death <" t Lieut enant-Colonel Brock W liams. '\be was found dead in a gas filleil room cf the office of his friend Major Arthur WPson- in St- Martin’s Lane, has he ~n adjourned at M’esfmin--er. to on able61 words
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Article61 1922-05-05 6 London. Vnril 21 —At the inquest held at Westminster concerning the death of M v H- M- Fl’' iv c"mp. of the India Offic° (who was found in the bath-room of his flat b ’ne bnfnro n lighted gas fire with his face burnt and his clothes61 words
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Article70 1922-05-05 6 London. April 22 —ln an Inter-’Varsity racquets match J.C-F- Simpson (Oxford) be it R JI- Hill (Cambridge) by 3 games to 1. Hill and R. Aird (Cambridge) beat Simpson and -I- F- Park by 4 to 3. At Queen’- Club- in the Public Schools Racquets Championship Final.70 words
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Article50 1922-05-05 6 London. April 22. —In the Dulwich Gallery Club Lawn Tennis Finals Dou-t and Barclay beat Wallenberg and Mishu, 4 —6. 7—5. 5 —7. B—6,8 —6, 6 —2. Norton beat Barclav. fl—2, 6—l. 6 —2. Barclay and Miss Ingram beat L B- Little and Miss Head, 6—3, 6—3-50 words
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Article859 1922-05-05 6 General Chang’s Intentions. Tientsin. April IS. —Chang Iso-lin on April 1 d communicated a telegium to Yang Yi-teh, Director of the Police Bureau of Chihli, the gist of which is as follows: —It is at the instance of President Hsu and Tsao Jui, Civil Governor of Chihli,859 words
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Article246 1922-05-05 6 Danger of Bankruptcy. Peking, April 7. r Fhe Ministry of Communications has brought to the attention of the Cabinet the fact that the Cent ml Government and the Provinces owe large sums to the Telegraph A<l minist rat ion. According to the Ministry, the total amount of246 words
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Article296 1922-05-05 6 The Royal Asiatic Society, N. China Branch, held a meeting, when Mr Emil S. Fischer addressed a large and interested audience on "The Present Day I’ravel from the Capital of Shansi, Taiyuenfu, to the Borders of Mongolia, via the Sacred Wu Tai Mountain Passes of over296 words
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Article282 1922-05-05 6 Thu ninth anniversary of the Hindu Sabha. Penang, wis celebrated on Sunday. on a grand scale. The Sabha premises were elaborately decorated, and a large numlier of people took pari. In the morning (here was 'Pamil music, rdigious prayers were offered, and r freshments supplied to the282 words
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Article323 1922-05-05 6 Swiss Winter Sport Fatalities The winter sport* .h. :i tht<,|| lt) altogether unfairly be cal|...i carelessness deathroll. f oi so n u A ri accidents could clearh h; t \e 01 ed by the exercise of niOre 1 the Geneva correspond -nt of th.. -h‘" minster323 words
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Article162 1922-05-05 6 With regard to the re-;idmission d Germans to this Colony, sa's the‘‘('liina Mail." Hongkong, what (lie Chamlterof I'onmiei’ce has said, it has said: but wh-n an apparently exceptional case occnrs. it goes so far as to leave it to theGovernoid discretion. But the (rovernor ”doe< tpr wish162 words
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Article117 1922-05-05 6 May^fi—Cricket, P.C.C. St. Xavier-. Esplanade, 2.1 •> p.m. May ii—Football, ixrian hth v Ihe H"' pital. P. Buntar. May 9 Penang Assizes. M ay 12 —Penang Golf Club. Ciiub r•• I >ancc. May 12—Penang Club. Meeting TH P-n-May 13—Football. Hospital v !< M Srh P. Buntar. May 13117 words
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Article97 1922-05-05 6 PENANG, MAY 5, 1 (By Coertesy of the chakt !!L Bank.) London Demand Bank 4 mouths’ sight Bank 3 Credit -/]n Documentary “1 lS<t Calcutta Demand Bank 3» days’ sight Private Bombay Demand Bank t) InMadras Demand Bank 3 days’sight Private Rangoon Demand Bank 3 days’ sight Private. 497 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1922-05-05 6 v I IM I A LADY’S DUTY is to Always Look Her Best ii 2 ft V :r IT i« not vanity to desire to look your best, but your duty. A 1 Ven-Yusa, the new Oxygen Face Cream, makes the J. W task easy and delightful. Ven-Yusa produces beauty280 words
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Article421 1922-05-05 7 ffie Labour Problem. reconstruction. p A- I¥i Own Correspondent.) r r om Singapore, May 5. arinual meeting of the Johore nation. .Mr. Miller Mackay f sh balance of $995 was a ta ’'""ctaraan stated that authorita\w,M.ion had been received that n India this year would practi- its deathblow.421 words
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Article98 1922-05-05 7 J* 1 difficult; ’h-orv of\\ ,H Xp,aini,ri the Einb T lv fy to l^e la v m u.; inM ein y presentation <»f ri sent 11 r^,n Invitations il "d of rn audience of it (I r l < f in?U y p ‘‘°ple, and at t98 words
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Article529 1922-05-05 7 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS. 1 he report of Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Ltd for the twelve months ended 31st December, 1921, states; Alter making due provision for depreciation the Accounts show a loss on the year’s working <>f $25,052.45 (subject to Diroctors Fees). To this has to529 words
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Article83 1922-05-05 7 London, April 21. —His Majesty the King, as Colonel-in-Chief of the Irish Guards, wearing a Field Marshal's ser vice uniform, accompanied by the Duke of York, inspected the First Battalion of the Irish Guards at Victoria Barracks, Windsor, to-day. prior to its departure for Constantinople where83 words
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Article118 1922-05-05 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day Shares. t y t sc. c. c. c. Rubber (Dollar). Craigielea P. 20 27-j 22« 27-1 Jebong 25.00 27.50 Perak R. V. 90 1.00 KO 90 Parit Perak 1.40 1.50 1.20 1.40 Sandycroft118 words
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Article52 1922-05-05 7 sth May. 1922. Local. 'j Smoked Shetd 24ic Penang Fine Pale Crepe 24 c J Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17 />c Si ng a- 1 Smoked Sheet 27 ic PORf: J Crepe 27|c London and New York. t I Smoked Sheet X 3/Xd L <,M»N X 3/X.I New52 words
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Article96 1922-05-05 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for April Ayer Hitam lbs 34.285 Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.) 75.000 Ayer Kuning 8.547 Bahru Selangor 18.000 Blackwater 14.701 Bukit Cloh 35.000 Bukit Selangor 27.317 Bradwall 46.015 Chersonese 36.761 Cicely 53.40(> Caledonian 21.628 Dusun Durian 79.305 Dennistown 31.214 Highlands and Lowlands 82.000 Klahang96 words
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Article89 1922-05-05 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on May 4: Spot £l4X.lOs down £l.los 3 months buying£lsO.2s.Gd £l.ss 3 selling £150.5s £l.7sd>d Local iwtrity $74.10 Local. May sth: Singapore sold 11(1 tons at $76 1/X. Penang buyers no selleis at $76 1/X. Messrs Boustead89 words
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Article62 1922-05-05 7 Kamunting Tin Dredging. Ltd., for April. 475 piculs. Chenderiang Tin Dredging. Ltd., for April, tribntors 122 piculs, dredge 411 piculs, total 533 piculs. Renong Tin Dredging (’<»mpany. Ltd., second half month ending 30th April. Dredge No. 1 piculs 46X, Dredge No. 2 piculs 297, making a total of62 words
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Article136 1922-05-05 7 7th May. 3rd Sunday after Easter —Litany 7.45 a.m.. Holy Communion 8 a.in.. Matins and Sermon (Tamil) 9.15 a.m.. Holy Communion (Tamil) !<• a.m.. Children's Service 5 p.m.. Evensong and Sermon 6.30 p.m. The annual meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Y. M. C. A. was held136 words
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Article574 1922-05-05 7 International Solution Essential. The need for an international solution for the chaos follow ing the war was pointed out by Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, M.P., presiding at the annual conference of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce in London on April 4. Till that was accomplished, he574 words
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Article184 1922-05-05 7 London. April 20. —A brilliant audience, including Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles on their first appearance in public in London since their marriage, was present at the re-opening of Drui •y Lane Theatre, which has been internally reconstructed at a cost of £150,000. A new play184 words
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Article151 1922-05-05 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Yamagata Mani for Colombo, Dhanushkodi and Bombay. Krian for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Perak. [S.S. Co] for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Dindingsand Sitiawan. Foosbing for Calcutta. I'he M.M. liner Armand Behic 'is due here on the 2Xth inst, from Marseilles, instead of the Chambord. An Antwerp151 words
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Article65 1922-05-05 7 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States, Malacca. Johore, Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh. Batu (rajah, Tapah Road. J By train Telnk Anson.Kuala Kubu, Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur. Klang. Port65 words
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Article467 1922-05-05 7 Benares Opium p. chest $1,550.00 sales ('Joves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 do Mace Pickings 45.00 sales Nutmegs <SOs... 45.00 nom. 1105... 37.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 39.00 Copra Sundried 10.40 do Rattans 11.20 do Rattans Coarse 10.50 do Green Snail Shells 13.00 do Siam Rice No. 1467 words
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Article984 1922-05-05 7 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES. S So b “-g RUBBBR (Dollar.) Sc. Sc. Allenby Rubber Co, ...j ir_ 17 Aior Gajab Rubber Estate rn Amalgamated Malay Estates ;*<n i’ok Iyer Hitam Planting Syndicate in' m nn Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates [J Ayer Molek Rubber Co. gs e Ayer Panas Rubber984 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement175 1922-05-05 7 A COMMON COMPLAINT OF CHILDHOOD. Many children in this country are troubled with worms, some of the indications of which are n regular appetite, bad breath, grinding of the teeth in sleep, pain and swelling of the abdomen, irritation in the nose. Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy, given175 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1447 1922-05-05 8 EASTERN SHIPPING CO., LTD, straitssteamshipco, ltd., (INCORPORATE!) IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) I TEI. ADDRESS TELEPHONE: I FOR INTENDED TO SAIL. STEAMERS SHIPPING, PENANG.” No. I ~7 II1: M> Ori'K'i: No. 63. B ach Street. Penangr. Port Swettei.hnm and Singapore. Kri'n. Every Sat. at r> p.m. From the Wharf. Ipoh. Dockyard1,447 words
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Advertisement153 1922-05-05 8 ,1 —z-rz:— Ilf) (“RUSTmor The Artistic Wood si preservative Made In Four Standard Shades, J I Proof against White Ants, Dry Rot etc., in Timber. Used by Hundreds of Es fates throughout Malaya. i ss Manufactured by the well-known makers ol 4 HALLS DISTEMPER 1 Sole Agents: Sub-Agents: Ij William153 words
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