Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 May 1922
1922-05-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1922-05-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833 lO4. VOL. LXXX. THURSDAY, 11th MAY, 1922, PRICE 15 CENTS19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1922-05-11 1 I j CIGARETTES j —sss**“ I I The Smoke that i* Sweot in the J J Smoking. J > s I I j nnnnnuDnnnnnunnnGßnntiEinHEjQ uMMuauunncmcinnEiE I HAVE_ YOU_ TRIED. i S g I I /-< j o I 5 One of the Very Best I I an old engush liqueur.507 words
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Advertisement13 1922-05-11 1 T. NAGATA, DENTIST. j NEXT DOOR TO i j THE DISPENSARY.** i| > j:13 words
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Article1224 1922-05-11 2 OPEN LETTER TO PREMIER, M. Boris Savinkoff, who has address ed an open letter to the Prime Minister, from which we quote the most salient passages, was a prominent Russian revolutionary under the old “regime,” and has been a determined opponent of the Bolshevists ever since they1,224 words
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Article449 1922-05-11 2 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd., Manchester, reported on Wednesday. April 12, as follows: The cotton markets have again exhibited a steady tone, no new features of any importance having arisen to cause more than small normal fluctuations. Labour troubles, including textile mill strikes, still appear449 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement950 1922-05-11 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED THE WAH KEOW YIT POH[PRESS, LTD. PENANG, IN VOLUNTARY ADVERTISEMENTS. LIQUIDATION. WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, can be inserted n the “Pmang undersigned, having Z< THREE CENTS A word, been appointed liquidators of three cents the above Company at a counting the address to wtncn era j meeting950 words
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Advertisement733 1922-05-11 2 BAN KS. J; TH C BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG LIMITED. corporation n<| in England.) (Incorporated in Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid-up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Funds 7 Paid-up 1,050,000 Sterling Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver J' 4 Profits £1,287,600 Reserve Liability of p r 225, M| Board of Directors. R-733 words
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Article1404 1922-05-11 3 Mr. Lloyd George’s Hopes. Mr. Lloyd George at the o|>ening of the Genoa Conference said I am glad to take this opportunity of associating the British Delegation at the outset of our proceedings with the clear and eloquent statement of the aims and principles of the Conference which1,404 words
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Article440 1922-05-11 3 S.T.” Adelphi Hotel Dismisses All Its Boys. At first sight many felt inclined to sympathise with Mr. A. de Smit, the Managing Director of the Adelphi Hotel. Singapore, when he -suspended from duties tin 1 entire staff of Hylam boys on Tuesday morning. There was not a boy—“ S.T.” - 440 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1922-05-11 3 L» UACKMSMMMOM.««MMMM 4» J —I c*&jkkß3^?r■ y \Tx* k .4 T J 4l A-S* ’JjM d I i i I Si" ’*fj t > Vft t ——mm n mi— i hi ■ma 1 a*;smt i A Delightful Home Concert. I s possible at any time with a player Piano and384 words
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Advertisement145 1922-05-11 3 Pritchard’s Ladies’ Pepf. I will be receiving by the Z 5 s. s. Delta due to arrive on Friday, 12th inst., an Z extensive selection of: Z Afternoon and Evening s Gowns. I Trimmed Millinery. 1 Artistic Hair Bands and s Combs. I Veils and Sunshades. 16 Button White Kid145 words
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Article908 1922-05-11 4 The Dato Kramat Murder. The trial was resumed in the Supreme Court. Penang, to-day, Indore the Hon. Mr. Justice P. -I- Sprotile and a >pecia. jury, of Paidaya. who was charged with the murder of Munusamy ami I atcht < at the Fukien Chinese Girls' School, Dato Kramat.908 words
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Article975 1922-05-11 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. —“M. M.” Mrs. K. N. Grist is in Ratu Hospital w ith typhoid fever. Liong Soey Tin. the lieutenant of! Chinese at Medan, died on the 19th ultimo. Mr Horn, late of Seletar Rubber i Estates Ltd. has taken up the managership of Majedie Estate. Captain North Hunt—“M. M.” - 975 words
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Article602 1922-05-11 4 The investiture of the Regent of Kedah with the C.M.G., by the Prince of Wales lat Singapore has a peculiar interest for j South Australians (writes a correspondent of the “Adelaide Observer In 17XG the East India Company purchased the island of Penang from the Rajah602 words
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Article688 1922-05-11 4 Claim for Deduction of Loan Interest. An appeal against an assessment of the Income Tax Commissioners came before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, in the Supreme Court, Singapore, an interesting point being submitted for decision, as to «ledaction due on account of interest paid on money688 words
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Article173 1922-05-11 4 During the afternoon of Monday while the inmates were out, an impudent robbery was committed at a Chinese residence. 10-2, Thompson Road, Singapore. It appears that a young boy, aged alxmt 11, was forced to enter a hole at the back of the premises by173 words
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Article588 1922-05-11 4 Fhere was quite a In- H the Racecours.' on Satm. 1 rui work. The !v and as there a re manv has been decided, for ti lra;r way, to begin the instead of 5.45 as ns n i Press-” The going i< on I and; trainers are588 words
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Article225 1922-05-11 4 London. April 25--’ Varsity cricket during the ensuing season promis»* yield (he most attractive performan»'’ Both Oxford and Cambridge are ed of teams of the strongest calibre. th® former appears to be the most or tunate. Seven of last year’s left and also several seniors with rir225 words
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Article79 1922-05-11 4 •i Ji VI l)esc ilIl1 > London, April tl- ni3tf h seeking to arrange il tween Dempsey and t opl*** “Daily Ma?l” and other 1 this as they consider that r out-classed by 1 temps»} farp»’ 11 five of the paper 'nh-U U t training quartets at79 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement420 1922-05-11 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. Chinese Stenographer and Confidential Clerk wanted for Sumatra- Must be capable man- Apply in person to the Malayan American Plantations, Ltd. (Hongkong Bank Budding) bringing refer* rices. notices. VISIT OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES. SPORTS. Events open to Members of Penang Cricket Club.420 words
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Article2571 1922-05-11 5 National Susceptibilities. ()\vx CORRESPONDENT.) Edinburgh, April 12. rtlin- ,o many |H*opl<‘ hen* to ~u papers a letter from a l 'l interested in British trade protesting against our tlioiit <'hinamen. Not '7l i- -i mistaken appellation, lie ,p|r <•!' that vast country st niphatically objected to it. ~ni2,571 words
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558 1922-05-11 5 There appears to be every likelihood that, in the immediate future, visits from theatrical companies will be few and far between. This was the view expressed by Mr. Edgar Warwick, of the Warwick Comedy Company. which left Ceylon after a short but successful season in558 words
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Article295 1922-05-11 5 The following are the minutes of a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of George Town, Penang, held on Tuesday the 25th April, 1922. Present: Mr. S. Codrington (President), Messrs. J. D. Kemp, C. R. Samuel. J. H. Pedlow. Dr. Lim Guan Cheng, Messrs. Yeoh Guan Seok and295 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1922-05-11 5 I f I I |prepare| I FOR THE VISIT OF I H. R. H. I THE J I PRINCE I I OF I I WALES I I LARGE STOCKS OF I FLAGS I J AND J I Decorations I Of every description I can now be had from: I Whiteaway,61 words
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Article1145 1922-05-11 6 When prices have been for sometime on the down-grade and profits reduced to a vanishing point, it is a source of satisfaction to those interested in the sale of particular commo<lities to learn that in the opinion of competent observers things have touched bottom and there is a1,145 words
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Article1225 1922-05-11 6 r We were pleased to find the s Financier in a Production Costs recent issue, sounding A Timely a note of warning on s Reminder. the “forced reduction” f in the cost of produc3 ing rublier, shown by a number of s Companies, for it is advisable1,225 words
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Article80 1922-05-11 6 Counterfeitin'.: Case*. I (From ()i r <l\ Colt ;t:'i"\i Singttpot''. 'l l H At the Singapore As.sizes.th 1 h JH Justice Barrett-Lennard 1 I (’hiiiese. Aug Kyej U‘\v. to' B and eighteen months, to run ly. on the charge of posse-ioii feit coins and <» f instrunieiits B80 words
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Article52 1922-05-11 6 At Ipoh Swimming < l» n (From ogr Own <’okhf:si' ,a |poh.)h.'>H Mr. A. Wakefield. «I H Bank, Ipoh. was <lro«i<"'l the Swimming < hib. I H place this mornuiu. > |;t very largely attended. J', A Kemptliorne officialiir- r acted as pallbearers, ''".''j, 71 Wayte-Wood. Beiitick. b-"52 words
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Article42 1922-05-11 6 Mr. W. V. 1.. Van I J. Hill, who tied H Easter Eclectic Com|H-tit'on. B week end. Ihe resiih B Mr. Van Soineren. :i Mrs Wl.illey :u,.1 the same net score Medal lor May. I Powell was the ietor.42 words
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Article45 1922-05-11 6 7"""TZri'' The following hoi-' M the recent mectin- H (2 wins) Idle Girl. o )(t (2 wins) Toy Shop v (2 wins). Mr. Wallara 1 in Penang, rode the Mr. Hugh Thorn'. was handed Second Court. Sm- 1 Iwick to Ipoh. tor tnu M45 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1922-05-11 6 H 69 BATES’ Gas Oil, Spirit Engines j Suction Gas Producers. j E GOLD MEDAL SEMI -DIESEL ENGINES. New Models of Massive Construction. H Increased Efficiency. H Economical Running. High-class Material and Workman- |1 ship. E Bates’ Engines are adaptable for all kinds of work. H H Thousands are in142 words
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Advertisement19 1922-05-11 6 E. A O. H. R. H. The Prince of Wales* Visit. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE, On Tuesday, 23rd May.19 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1922-05-11 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12. 5 a.m. 6.14 a.m. 12.47 p.m. 6.56 p.m. TO-MORROW. 12.40 a.m. 6.54 a.m. 12.52 p.m. 7.38 p.m.25 words
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Obituary50 1922-05-11 6 DEATH. Neave. —On May 4th. at the European Hospital. Kuala Lumpur. Noel, the dearly beloved and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Neave. F. M. S. Police. Sungei Besi, aged 4 years. OBITUARY London. May 10The death has occurred of Majoi Jiro Kawase, Assistant Military Attache to the Japanese Embassy.50 words
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Article795 1922-05-11 7 Anglo-French Relations. tH E RUSSIAN POLICY. Reuter's Telegrams London, May 9. |IIC Rouse of Commons, Mr. rend Mr. l.loyd George’s U Barthou, requesting i letter 0 4 .,i” «fiction "f the bmes Genoa report of their oonver Mr Llovd George says he was ‘.trong Ptisan of the EntenteReuter's Telegrams ] - 795 words
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Article708 1922-05-11 7 RUSSIA’S ATTITUDE. Mr. J.L- Garvin. Editor of the “Sunday Observer” cabled from Genoa, on April p 2 to the “English man’’ —The Conference will most likely last a fortnight more. There promises to be most memorable results unless France prevents Mr. Lloyd George and M708 words
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Article273 1922-05-11 7 London, April 26 -A remarkable feature of Sir Edward Grigg’s statement at Genoa was his request to the British Press, on behalf of Mr- Lloyd George, to appeal to the British public not to believe any statement made by certain papers about the Conference, mentioning particularly273 words
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Article49 1922-05-11 7 EX VER PASHA’S SUCCESS. Simla. May HI A Kabul message says the President of the Bokharan Republic has gone to Tashkent. Enver Pasha, assisted by tribes, captured Dehnora, repulsing the Bolshevists, after a severe struggle. Refugees from Bokhara are pour ing into Afghanistan, with terrible tales of atrocities-49 words
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Article51 1922-05-11 7 REHEARSAL INTERRUPTED. Paris, May 9 A fire arising from an electrical defect, broke out in the Music Hall of the Casino de Paris, while a rehearsal was proceeding. The scenery flamed up. and the iron curtain was lowered but it fell to the stage. The actors51 words
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Article48 1922-05-11 7 New York, May 9. The Federal Court ordered the dissolution of the American Sugar Refining Company and other defendants in the Government anti-trust suit, which was begun twelve years ago. The order is largely formal, inasmuch as the records and ground of complaint have long disappeared.48 words
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Article30 1922-05-11 7 Paris. May 10. A Genoa message says it is believed that Italy and Britain are drafting a general political and economic agreement, guaranteeing Italy’s position in the Mediterranean.30 words
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Article20 1922-05-11 7 London, May 9. Sir T. T. Birkin. the pioneer of the Nottingham lace trade, left £2.144,900.20 words
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Article333 1922-05-11 7 Lord Lee and Japan. London, May 10. Addressing the Colonial Institute on the Washington Conference, Lord Lee referred to the Shantung settlement. He thought it was no exaggeration to say that the chances of war in the Pacific were reduced to the minimum. The Nine Power Treaty333 words
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Article75 1922-05-11 7 ANGLO-A MERICAN A(IREEM ENT. Washington. May 10. On the eve of the meeting of the Council of the League of Nations, on May 11, at which the Middle East mandates are expected to be finally approved, the announcement is made that Britain and America have reached agreement, which will75 words
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Article36 1922-05-11 7 Teheian, May 10. The Persian Cabinet Ministers, with the exception of the War Minister, wired their resignations to the Shah, who is at present in Egypt. Meantime, the I nderSecretaries will carry on.36 words
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Article62 1922-05-11 7 London. May 9. In the House of Commons, in reply to questions. Mr. E. Shortt stated that the negotiations with the Dominions with regard to the amendment of the British Nationality Act in respect of grandsons born abroad of British parents were now complete and immediate steps62 words
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Article87 1922-05-11 7 DEC ISI ON OVERTURNED. London, May HL The Court of Appeal reversed the decision of Mr Justice Astbury, who found that a trustee in bankruptcy is unable to recover from a Brighton bookmaker £955 paid by cheque by the bankrupt to meet betting losses. The Master of87 words
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Article22 1922-05-11 7 Lexington (Kentucky), May 10. Thirty-one thoroughbred racehorses, valued at SSOO,(HML belonging to exSenator Milam, |>erished in a stable fire.22 words
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Article39 1922-05-11 7 Winnipeg. May 10. Seventy-five thousand acres ol Manitol»a's finest wheat lands are threatened by the rising of the Assiniboine River. Thousands of acres are already inundated, farmhouses living surrounded ami families marooned in the upper stories.39 words
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Article185 1922-05-11 7 King George’s Receptions. Brussels, May 9. Brilliant summer weather continued to-day, when the official programme for the visit of Their British Majesties opened, with receptiohs of diplomats and British and Belgian public bodies at the Royal Palace. King George, replying to addresses, rejoiced to know that185 words
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Article16 1922-05-11 7 Brussels, May 10Their British Majesties laid wreaths on the Nurse Cavell Memorial.16 words
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Article59 1922-05-11 7 BRITISH LOANS. London, May 9In the House of Commons, in reply to questions, Sir Robert Horne stated that $598,000,000 of interest on the American war debt was unpaid at March 31. The total Allied loans to Britain were £123,000,000. British loans to the Allies were <£1,742,000,000. comprising £584,000,00059 words
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Article84 1922-05-11 7 CANADIAN POLICY. Ottawa, May 10. On the motion of the Minister qj Immigration, the Canadian House ol Commons, by a majority of 94, amen ded a resolution for “exclusion’’ of oriental immigration, substituting “effective restriction’’ for “exclu sion.” The Prime Minister held that the use of the word84 words
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Article47 1922-05-11 7 A SALVAGE EXPEDITION. Philadelphia, May 9. An expedition sets out on May “5 with the object of salvaging the Lusi tania and other submarined vessels. It is anticipated that there will be little difficulty in raising the Lusitania, the exact position, of which is known.47 words
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Article176 1922-05-11 7 In the House of Commons on April 5, Mr. John Wilson (Stourbridge) asked the Secretaiy of State for the Colonie* whether his attention had been drawn to the published work of an official of the North Borneo Chartered Company, in which allegations were made that under the176 words
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Article29 1922-05-11 7 London, ril Armstrong appeal has been lodged. It will he heard in the first of May r-n-l v.i!' I>° taken ti the House cf Lords '.f neerssvy.29 words
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Article493 1922-05-11 7 Farewell to Japanese. Tokio, May 10. The parting between the “Renown” and the Japanese escorting cruisers, “Kiso” and “Ohi,” on Tuesday even ing, was really a remarkable scene. In falling dusk, with rain at the time, the warships loomed in vague shadows on the bow of the493 words
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Article237 1922-05-11 7 An enquiry into the circumstances attending the death, at the Taiping Hospital, of Mr. John Douglas Ki 11 near, an Assistant Lrrigaton Engineer stationed at Ijoh,. was commenced before Mr. A. F. Worthington in the Magistrate’s Court, Taiping, Mr. Geoffrey B. Linford, Assistant Commissioner of Police, Taiping,237 words
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Article627 1922-05-11 8 DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT. The 24th ordinary general meeting of the Klanang Produce Company, Limited, was held at 36. Basinghall Street, E.C., Mr. D. K. Michie (Chairman of the Company) presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report aiid accounts, said that during the present627 words
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Article236 1922-05-11 8 Owing to the necessity of finally clearing up and adjusting all matters in connection with the excess-profits duty up to the end of 1920 the Directors of the North British Rubber Company were unable to present the accounts for that year at the usual date, and consequently236 words
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Article290 1922-05-11 8 “China Express.” Whether one may be bullish or otherwise about the possibility of legislative action respecting the position of rubber, there are evidently those who are prepared to believe in it by a purchase either of the commodity or of rubber shares. Buying of both has been mildly“China Express.” - 290 words
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Article276 1922-05-11 8 We are glad to observe that the Rubber Growers 1 Association has taken up uhe subject of warehouse' charges on rubber The latest issue of the Bulletin tells that a letter was addressed to the Port of London Authority, pointing out that during the negotiations last276 words
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Article199 1922-05-11 8 The Kuala Lumpur correspondent of of the Financial Times writes on March 3- —Those who think that salvation Kes in the price of the commodity falling to the* lowest possible limit have no idea whatever of the m,?,ntal.(y of rubhf r producers in this country. It is199 words
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Article103 1922-05-11 8 Statistics show that exjjorts of rubber f»om the F.M.S. and Straits continue to be on a considerably larger scale than la*4 year- March shipments from Singapore to United Kingdom were 2,475 tons, to the Continent 1,550 tons, to U.S.A. 11.750 tons, and to Japan 1-330 tonsFrom Pt103 words
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Article256 1922-05-11 8 Statistic» for London fo r April S aiv*: Imports veries, 1,010 tons; stock» F/?’ 65,290 tons in p)2l. increase of some 250 The stock for the' eJ" h ,'K of last year again inciease<fii the figures of thi» vear mA together. and^t It now turns out that th256 words
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Article241 1922-05-11 8 Labu- Di vid- 5 p. c. forward £13,41». Cheviot-—Di vid 5 p. c forward £25,139Ayer Kuning. Profit for 1921 with amount forward £38,15-2 availabdivid- 10 p- c. £lO,OOO taxation reserve £14,152 forward. Highland and Lowland'- Profit for 1921 £23.187 arid with amount forwa.j £60,955) available; divd241 words
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Article213 1922-05-11 8 Rub'oer statistics wire rather showing that stocks in Lonil"» ul deduced on the week by ,,;ir > The pi ice improved from S| i pound A slightly b'U 1 was shown by 11,1 market. and thi» by several good reports .u-'l declarations, says the ‘Sunday tx, of April213 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1922-05-11 8 Tiwwr——" r-v 7 z m><- >j -■’.'7 s w,*•'.: v*\ L°-—i t— .L ith If Disease Germs were Visible T F you could see the germs which 1 cause Sore Throat, Scarlet Fever, Measles, and other dangerous infectious diseases, you would never be without Formamint, the germkilling throat tablet. The388 words
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Article200 1922-05-11 9 White Co., London, ’i„ i-’th Apiil. as follows (l '’"'has fluctuated eonsider- h( but closing i :i little change from those Wednesday. The firmness t ’.4 report continued during ,-.d 011 llt of the period under re- appreciated until spot ‘7 Ir s touched 9d., .May/June i200 words
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Article427 1922-05-11 9 th» improvement in Rubber has nothing very tangible behind ,v» ry is none the less welcome Financier” of April 8- If the jcket is so responsive to small things, ,h„! may w<* expect when bigger things „.,,,,1 am not very bullish about j,.-atio action being taken in the427 words
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Article64 1922-05-11 9 Sir F. Swettenham and Malaya. I’.'toM Our own Correspondent]. Kuala Lumpur. May 11. I'he Malay Mail Colombo correspomleut says a ’l’imes of Ceylon cable states that Sir Erank Swettenham at the Anglo-Malay meeting, ileedared that the recovery of rubber would be indefinitely delayed, if the abandonment of64 words
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Article556 1922-05-11 9 DISEASE INCREASING The Kuala Lumpur correspondent of the Financial Times,” in a letter, reports that beriberi is stated to be on the increase in this and neighbouring countries. Although the official figures so far published do not bear out this report, it can l>e taken for granted that there556 words
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Article113 1922-05-11 9 May I*2—Penang Golf Club. Cinderella Dance. May 12— Penang Club. Meeting. 9.15 pan. May 13—Football, Hospital v E M School, P. Buntar. M a y —New Club. Taiping. Spefial Dinnet. 8.15 p.m. Dance, 9.30 p.m. May’ 13—Cricket., P.C.C. vMr Holmes Brown’s XI. Esplanade. May 13—Lodge Scotia, Installation Meeting.113 words
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Article92 1922-05-11 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day jo y jq Shares. g g S sc. sc. Sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). Malaka P. 85 1.00 80 90 Mining. N. Taiping 80 85 80 82» South Taiping 27-1 30 25 27j Vlu92 words
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Article82 1922-05-11 9 11 th May, 1922. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 24-j Penang Fine Pale Crepe 24 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17» SING a- 1 Smoked Sheet 27 pore j Crepe 2tii London and New York. t nx nnv I Smoked Sheet 8 l/4d I.ONDOb J Crcpe s ]/4(| Market quiet.82 words
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Article19 1922-05-11 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for April lbs. Kuala Pergau 25.200 Trafalgar 3.350 Trafalgar (coconuts) 8.00019 words
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Article111 1922-05-11 9 London. The Straits Trading Co.. Ltd., gives the following London prices, on May 10: Spot £148.175.Gd up 2s.Gd 3 mos. buying 150.5 s unchanged 3 selling 150.10 s Local parity $74.08 The Eastern Smelting Co.. Ltd:— London, May 9, £149 spot, and 150.5 s three months buying. £150.10s111 words
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Article31 1922-05-11 9 Tongkah Compound No. 2 N. L. for April, hours run GO7. cubic yards treated G 1,537. ouput piculs 402. Ngow Property, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Limited, for April, I,SGG piculs.31 words
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Article192 1922-05-11 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.(10 nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 45.00 sales Nutmegs 805... 45.00 nom. 110 s 37.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 39.00 Copra Sundried 10.35 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50perbag do192 words
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Article977 1922-05-11 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMEB. S go JO H RUBBBR (Dollar.) c |c. J c vllenby Rubber Co. or Rubber EaUte l7 |c vnalg&mßted Malay Batatea ffX <yer Hitem Planting Syndicate 1O ’J? Ver Kuning Rubber Katatea 10 00 11 V®r Molek Rubber 00. g- g. kyer Panaa Rubber Batatea977 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement172 1922-05-11 9 WHAT SCIATICA IS. j and o"* ura la the sciatic ef. ’’catinent should be the ’"anv 7?*' f rme Cf ne V ra lgia f V|i hcl.l 1 i r< cas< s of sciatica have A: Mflliams’ Pink Pills '"Millen! 1 1S in giving l/ a t^or nugh trialmay*' K172 words
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Advertisement299 1922-05-11 9 J The immediate satisfaction J I of very low prices: the I lasting satisfaction that I comes with good service. I IlWnh I I wo I I BLUE SERGE. 1= A timely purchase placed in our hands a few hundred g yards of this popular suiting. The price is actually299 words
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Article853 1922-05-11 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sitiawan for Asaban. Nagpore for Marseilles and London. Renong for Bhuket (Tongkah), Kopah, Renong, Victoria Point. Mergui. Tavoy and Moulmeinn. van Goens for iDeli, Langsa. Edi. T. Senia we. Segli. Olehleh and Sabang. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Kinta for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Padang for Pulau853 words
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Article368 1922-05-11 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earliei than the Ordinarv mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States. Malacca. Johore, Singapore and Hongkong fpoh. Batu Ga.iah, Tapah Road,4 By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kubu. Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang. Port Swetteu-368 words
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Article34 1922-05-11 10 ’l'he homeward mail, by the Thongwa. closes al I<> a.m. on Saturday. The Delta is due to arrive here at 4 p.m. to-morrow, and is expected to have European mails on board.34 words
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Article34 1922-05-11 10 'The followin’-: is a list of non-delivered cables for the week ending 10th iiist. at the E. E. A. and C Telegraph Co: Madame et Monsieur Knoepfel. Hotel Runnymede; Sinhuanseng. Baliklepas: Stapol.34 words
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Article245 1922-05-11 10 An American market review says A few months ago we culled the attention of our clients to the disrespect of the majority of the German exporters for their written contracts when markets advanced or when the German Mark declined in value. 'This warning only covered the financial side245 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1922-05-11 10 ttXXXXXXX«:<XXXXXHXXXXXXXXXXXXX& I GRANTS I I I I LIQUEUR 5: I WHISKY. I X X W X X X X r S x x fR x pl x x JLaL x ?< dnMh x x «lIIP x I < x X wifflpr jf X X X X “IT STANDS ALONE.” x220 words
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Advertisement264 1922-05-11 10 •'KEPLER’"’ I Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extr I A food tonic of supreme H excellence, which benefits youth jjHih H and age alike, giving improved health and strength t 0 K» I It is a combination of the finest Cod Liver Oil with ‘Kepler’ Malt Extract, incorporated in H264 words
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Article864 1922-05-11 11 toilettes at the horse show. (Fr »m Our Own Correspondent Paris, April 10. The opening of the “Concours Hippique” marks the beginning of the season in Paris. It is a fashionable event, which takes place at the Grand Palais in the Champs Elysees. As compared with last864 words
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Advertisement284 1922-05-11 11 IT-WHIUI»-, »W»WH», II HI»TW—»——M—— —HI I» ■lTO— C»TTtv7l7»W»WU.»mi.xar I I CL___LD ffIAIG «HAIG I ''S:> 2i I //''“>] I /m P p "rf n I /a\ h |l| w I JC C. -> G > C CL...>LO g*r.?/,-7z> y, I I tl, rai- ntct.u met is </ and /J| I284 words
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Advertisement194 1922-05-11 11 1 111 —3MH I W ■l'lliyowm—■! Mill II raTr*J esMBSKMBBe ««rmsswon* t 'T, 1 mm «-irivnmaM e 'i'Wmi iii h lA. M. A. A. M. A. Walker/Bros. (Wigan), Ltd., (Incorporated in England.) I “Pagefield” I COMMERCIAL j VEHICLE, j The MOST ROBUST I and DEPENDABLE PIECE of MECHANISM lon the194 words
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Advertisement1390 1922-05-11 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. STEAMSHIP _CO., LTD.. Under Contract with tie French Government Mail and Pa nger Services. FOR INTENDED TO SAIL. STEAMEK> DIRECT FORTNIGHTLY MARSEILLES FAR EASTERN SERVICE; OUTW ARD MAILS. Port Swettenham and Singapore. 1 f].' ur --IS, From the Itad». Kroin. To japan via Singapore, Saigon, Haiphong. Hongkong1,390 words
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Advertisement321 1922-05-11 12 EASTERN SHIPPINGCaTSI (incorporated in THE STRAITS SETTLEMENT? TEL. ADDRESS: M ‘SHIPPING, PENANG.” No. 17, Head Office :—No. 63, Beach Street, p ena Dockyard and Machine Shop, Sungei Nyok I Telephone No. iBUTTERWORTH 1 Ship Owners, Steel and Ipon Ship Builders and c Boiler-Makers, Engineers, Brass and Iron STEAMERS. DATE. Renong321 words
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