Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 August 1922
1922-08-10
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1922-08-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 178. VOL LXXX. THURSDAY, 10th AUGUST, 1922. PRICE 15fCEN19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement743 1922-08-10 1 I CIGARETTES < Numb* w* rhf Most Refined Cigarettes in the World. < E R l|||||||||||||||!||| iHMliUHiom II I Haboko Tea. f J Purlly anJ gmr f i J Carefully selected and free from “[jQg' S QUINNESS H II i t I* C h nfl Cl< Af ffin tfll HC743 words
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Advertisement16 1922-08-10 1 I KIDD’S < LETTER PRESS S >; INK ROLLER > COMPOSITION :j J AGENTS:— i P. G. Press, Ltd16 words
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Article1149 1922-08-10 2 SOCIAL PERSONA.L M,, .1. 1.. McFall has returned from leave- Mr and Mrs W. IX Mavar are spending 14 days at the Gap for health reasons, j M 51.” Colonel Francis Stephenson. i etired j from the Indian Army, and Colonel Attwtll Porter wore both killed in a motor I1,149 words
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Article470 1922-08-10 2 C. K. W. writes to the “Free Press":— What seems to me a great wonder is that benzine, kerosine, lubricating oil. gas, electricity and water supply to the public consumers tire still maintaining their boom time prices, despite the present trade depression, whilst pi ices of commodities,470 words
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Article95 1922-08-10 2 I'EAHEI) LOSS. [Rect eh’s T ele< ;r a ms.] London, August 9. Grave fears are entertained as to the fate of the British steamer Quito, which was reported to be sinking fasj on Monday night 150 miles off th" Tyne, after striking an obstruction. Further efforts to[Rect eh’s Tele< ;r a ms.] - 95 words
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Article26 1922-08-10 2 Mexico City, August 8. President Obregon has ratified the agreement relative to the external debt of Mexico. It will now be submitted to Congress.26 words
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Article214 1922-08-10 2 MODEST OFFICIAL NARRATIVES. London. July 17.—After interviewing ('olr.nel Strutt Dr. Long<taff and Captain Einch the Mount Everest ommittee have issued a statement declaring that the Expedition’s official narratives erred considerably on the side of modesty. The mountain is far no re formidable than it was believed to214 words
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161 1922-08-10 2 London, July 13.—-The “Gaelic American’’ denounces the horrible work done in Dublin during the last few days and savs while Irishmen were deluded, de reived and obsessed with the idea that they were fighting for a principle, their fanatical leaders were only engaged in an161 words
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Article71 1922-08-10 2 (From Our Own Correspondence.) Singapore, August- 10. Sellapan, late Clerk in the P. C. M. O- s Office, was sentenced to twelve months’ on each of three charges of criminal breach of trust, the sentences to run con. currently. The Chief Clerk. Noor Mahamed, of the71 words
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Article44 1922-08-10 2 STR A ITS ASSOC IA TlO <AN I) ABOLITION. (From Our Own Correspondence.) Singapore, August 10. The Straits. Settlements (Singapore) Association, at its meeHm: on August 31st will publicly discuss Income Tax, and submit a resolution the abolitii n of the tax.44 words
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Article62 1922-08-10 2 Aug 12 —“Malaya” Cun Football, Pen* ang v Selangor, Esplanade--5 p.m. Aug 19—-“ Malaya Cup Football, Penang v Perak, Esplanade, 5 p.m. Gig 29—P.5.C., Gibbons Cnp. ItM) vds. Aug 2.3—Lodge Krian. Pant Buntar, Installation Aleeting, G. 30 p.m. \ug ?G—PJ’/’. Gvm'.-hana. '“’op! 3—I’.S.C., i ’iLbons Cun. 50 vds.62 words
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Article841 1922-08-10 2 SCANDALS AND INEFFICIENCY. New York, June 15. —The grip of the Old Guard upon the United States is slipping. The stalwart conservatives who dominate the Republican party, and who for more than half a century, except for occasional interludes, have controlled the policy of the country, are losing841 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1922-08-10 2 Notice is hereby given that the business hitherto carried on by Oh Lock Teck and Oh Lock Ngee under the style of Lock Bros, of Penang has been taken over and will be carried on by me as from 3rd August, 1922, under the new style of Look Bros. All107 words
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Advertisement453 1922-08-10 2 NEW ADVERTISEMEgs s.s. Consignees of cargo |>. r t H steamer from Europe are herein that the survey of cargo ;i! damaged condition will 15th instant, at 2-3 n p.m. i n i No. I. No further survey will i"'? after thisi dale." 801-STEAD IU h ‘lneorpor,!..,! n M> notice.453 words
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Article763 1922-08-10 2 DEPRESSION IN JAVA. Striking confirmation of many of the statements made by export merchants regarding trade with the East has been given by Mr. M P. Cordia. general manager at Sydney for Australia of the Royal Packet Navigation Co. and Ilolland-Aust-ralia Line, who returned by the steamer Roggeveen,763 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1922-08-10 3 1«OBID TO-NIGHT J INIVFRSAI. HI M MANUFACTURING CO.. PRESENTS U CONFLICT 0 From the Famous Red Book Story by Clarence Budington S Kelland Uni wi'sal-Jewel Super Production in 7 Reels. fl LI STARRING PRISCILLA DEAN I Supported By HERBERT RAWLINSON 8 BCTBSW I I Priscilla dean El /n tfr/f/Hrrf? j254 words
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Advertisement233 1922-08-10 3 HOW IS YOUR APPITITE? i Signs You Should Watch For. Loss of appetite, distress id’tei eatingshortness of breath a feeling of utter weakness—these are -ymptems that are familiar to most sufferers from stcmach trouble. The tonic method of treating disorders of this kind dees not aim to do the work233 words
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Advertisement309 1922-08-10 3 WHITEAWAY’S 2nd WEEK OF GREAT SALE. 12 OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. 60 DOZENS. 300 YARDS. V. F. M. Writing Pads Printed B 2 h red Casement 100 ShCCtS. For narrow curtains printed in Best Bank Paper, Ruled "inches wid'e. 2 PADS SALE PRICE FOR 85 CENTS. Y/Um 60 CENTS. 20 SETS. 10309 words
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Article408 1922-08-10 3 A DIVIDEND OF OVER 3(, PER ENT. The ordinary genera] meeting of Bukit Cloh Rubber Company, Limited, was held at 139, Cannon Street, EC., Mr. R Arnold (the chairman) presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report and account*, said that he took it that408 words
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Article613 1922-08-10 3 The twelfth annual general meeting »f the shareholders of I‘adang Rubbet Company, Limited, was held on July IS in the offices of Messrs- A. R. Burkhi'l and Sons, Shanghai. The Chairman announced that the Company had been compelled since th' end of last year to discontinue tappin.;,613 words
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Article153 1922-08-10 3 .'Sir Ivor Philipps, presiding at the meeting of the Tempeh (Java) Rubber Plantations. Limited, said that to make any appreciable profit cn rubber at present prices was almost impossible, and the best they could do was to give their utmost support to every proposal which was intended153 words
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Article111 1922-08-10 3 PENANG, AVGUST 10, 1922. (By Courtesy of rue ('hartehrf» Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 15/1 <• 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 3 Credit 2/4 1/4 3 Documentary 2/4 5/1.6 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 1 3 days'sight Private ISO Bombay Demand Bank 176', 2 Madras Demand Bank 176]» 3 days'sight Private111 words
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Article98 1922-08-10 3 Few people give to the matter of diet the attention ii deserves. FL nce so many sufferers from indigestion, the pa in from which is often exchueiati.ig. Flatulence, water brash, and severe chest pains are some of the usual symptoms. The best way to cure indigesti- n is98 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1922-08-10 4 DRINK I GRANT’S SCOTCH WHISKY I I 96 AND 3 X “Every Day and in Every Way r* You’ll feel Better and Better.” id I X 5C X X g X X 5 SOLE IMPORTERS: g h.T.REID&Co.,Ltd, I X i x PENANG. KUALA LUMPUR. X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJtXXXXXXXXXXXSf Well known throughout127 words
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Advertisement192 1922-08-10 4 jt!9 JBr REDUCTION PRICE DELIVERY EX GARAGE FORD STANDARD TOURING CAR $1550. j FORD TOURING I Fitted with Electric Starting and Lighting $1750. I WEARNE BROTHERS, LTD. I PENANG. if V J DfJ.Collis BrowWI CHWIODYMS THE ORIGINAL ANO ONLY GENUINE» Acts >ike a Charm in Checks and arrests DIARRHCEA anrtiB192 words
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Article410 1922-08-10 4 LOTTERY LAWS INVOKED. What is perhaps the first- effort to apply the stringent Aineriem federal laws against lotterh s to Americans living in China is being put forth in the case of B. F. Brown, until recently publisher of The Far Eastern Times at Harbin. The Far410 words
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Article270 1922-08-10 4 Ichang, July 15 —The arrangement for standardisation of freight rates made at a conference on rates and fares recently did not last long. Some of the smaller ship ping companies fell away first and the stronger companies retorted by making still lower quotations for freights. A bale270 words
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Article160 1922-08-10 4 A plain granite pylon, impressive in its simplicity, will comprise Hongkong s memorial to “the Glorious Dead.” To be erected on the finest site, visible from the harbo'ur the cenotaph will serve to remind of the great sacrifices made during the war. Some of Hongkong’s sons are numbered160 words
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Article50 1922-08-10 4 Tckio, July 11. —The Yokosuka Naval Aviation Corps has ordered another dirigible from England to replace that destroyed yesterday. The new* machine is expected to arrive in the latter part of October. A committee has been officially appointed to investigate (he cause of yes terday’s disaster.50 words
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Article171 1922-08-10 4 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Perak, [E.S. Co] for Deli. Kinta for Port Swettenham and Singapore (taking mails for Port Swettenham, Klang and Kuala Lumpur). Ban Whatt Soon for 7’eluk Anson. Pulau Jerejak. In view of the shortage of uot-entiti-ed passage's from tin l United Kingdom to India departuu'utal warrant officers171 words
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Article138 1922-08-10 4 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. Malacc Johore. Sing qtore and Hongkong fpoh. Bitii Gajah, Taptih Road.l By train Teluk Anson.Kuala Kulm. Kuala i 7.15 a.m. Lumpur.138 words
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Article43 1922-08-10 4 7'heTeesta, with mails from Europe, is expected to arrive here at (> a.m. tomorrow. The mails despatched on the 11th July, tmd the 13th July by the Azay Le Rideau, and the Kashmir respectively were delivered in London on the 7th August.43 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement403 1922-08-10 5 GLASSiHED Sertisements. ft le d. For Sale, To Let c, i„s.-rt-.l in caii i* three cents a word address to which count 1 t'” HJirsare IO be sent Charge $1 each Insertion. Minimum Charg 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. (ash must accompany order, lhe advertisement* will d)arM ed at ordinary tariff403 words
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Advertisement642 1922-08-10 5 ÜBS Oil® THE J Turned To Blisters. Could If' "N Not Heals. CIJI7IIZ'» “When my baby was about three W'l ft weeks old small pimples broke out I JL JL jhb tv z which gradually turned into blisters. I Wi I She could not sleep on account of g v-642 words
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Article1612 1922-08-10 5 MR. FINCH’S STORY The following is extracted fiom the account. by Mr. Finch (copyright of the Mount Everest Committee) of the attempt by him. Captain G. Bruce and the Gurkha N C. <). Tejbir on the summit.— At 8 o’clock in the morning cf May 251,612 words
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Article208 1922-08-10 5 MA HOMED AN BUTCHERS SUGGESTED. The best markets of the future for beef produced in the north-west of Australia will assuredly be in the East, Mr. Durack. member for Kimberley in the Western Australian Parliament, considers. Sourabaya and Batavia are but four or five days steam208 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1922-08-10 6 ■««i a ■■□□n m■ ,:t. 80 g Light Railway i Material, from S Track to Loco, i M B 5 Specify Hudson Material for g n your Light Railway iis its efficiency will give* complete satisfaction, keep your maintenance costs at a n low level and considerably increase the life253 words
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Advertisement8 1922-08-10 6 E. O.” DANCING To-morrow Night. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.8 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous20 1922-08-10 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. LUi p.m. 5.20 p.m. To-MOBROW. 2. 8 a.m. B.2ff a.rn. 2.12 p.m. p.m.20 words
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Article41 1922-08-10 6 Pedlow. —At the Maternity Hospital, Penang, on the 10th August to Mr. J. 11. Pedlow, Malayan Civil Service, and Mrs. Pedlow, a daughter. I’AYLOR. —At Bristol. England, on the 9th inst.. to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 'Taylor, a son.41 words
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1259 1922-08-10 6 On the lamented death of Mr. O. Thomas, the dual post of Municipal Electrical Engineer and Engineer-in-Chief and Manager of the 'l'ramways Department was lilh'd by the appointment of Mr. W. J. Williams M.1.E.E.. M. Am. 1.E.E.. who signs the annual report of the Tramways1,259 words
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Article1702 1922-08-10 6 A lengthy statement on the Indian labour question, showing Indian how matters stand and Emigration. what India demands, is published in the Times of Ceylon,” and as the whole of the information included in it has not been circulated in Malaya, planters will find the main facts1,702 words
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Article48 1922-08-10 7 MANY DEATH SENTENCES. Riga, August 9. The Moscow High Court passed death sentences on thirteen of ths principal Social Revolutionaries, but is temporarily delaying the execution, which, however, will be expedited unless the Social Revolutionary Party ‘'discontinue the campaign of violence and espionage against the Soviets.”48 words
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Article42 1922-08-10 7 Paris. August 8. A document has been published, in which the Grand Duke Cyril proclaims himself guardian of the vacant throne ol Russia. He announces he will refer to the Russian National Council for confirmation of his legitimate rights.42 words
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Article782 1922-08-10 7 [ip ,r> an? lhe French c H Scheme. PJSSATISFaS IN PARIS. urn TKi.wtn vus.] Ij.mloii. August 8. of the Committee of A|ini>i< r' a d f v er,s nu, ;V‘ I ano in the consideration ot M. r al and again meets toi' oinCirt .miir'to drift a reporturn ,:,, – TKi.wtn vus.] - 782 words
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Article83 1922-08-10 7 A PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS. Geneva, August 8, The International (Committee for aid to Russia states that the position in the Crimea is likely to be serious, as not more than one-fifth of the area cultivated before the war is now being cultivated. Locusts liave almost destroyed the wheat83 words
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Article104 1922-08-10 7 GENERAL CHEN MASTER. Shanghai. August HI. A Canton message says ex-Presideut Sun Yat Sen’s waning power in South China was finally and completely broken by the defeat of tin* army ot two of his most powerful suppoiters, Ge neri ds Hsu Chung (’hili ami Chen Ch a AGi104 words
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Article231 1922-08-10 7 Hongkong. July 17. —Gru- Hsu Tsungehib’s general headquarters have Been moved to Cho-wtien, near Sbaokuan. GenHu Han-ming is still at Tzching. Gen. Hsu has telegraphed to Dr. Sun Yat-sen stating that bis left wmg has captured more than 200 rifles from Chen Chiung-ming’s forces at 5 unghsien.231 words
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Article191 1922-08-10 7 Meeting in Germany. Berlin. Aug. 8. Ah International Miners’ Congress is being held at Frankfort-on-Alain, attended by 119 delegates from eleven countries. including Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Austria and Hungary, representing over 2,000,(MX) miners. It adopted by 86 votes to 13 a resolution moved191 words
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Article488 1922-08-10 7 Chicago, July 17. —Peace prospects in the national railroad strike are diminishing with the addition of approximately 100-000 railroad workers to the ranks ot the strikers. Negotiations for a settlement are at a standstill and many believe that the nation this week will meet the greatest industrial488 words
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Article36 1922-08-10 7 BRIGHT AUSTRALIAN PROSPECTS. Melbourne. August 9. Tbe Premier, Mr. W. M. Hugbes. in a speech, predicted that cofto igrowing would become one rd' tb< greatest industries in Australia affording scope for tens of thousanoof immigrants.36 words
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Article147 1922-08-10 7 28,000 Lives Lost. Hongkong, August 9. Twenty-eight thousand bodies of victims of the Swatow disaster, from the typhoon and tidal wave, have been recovered. Remarkable Scenes. Shanghai, August 10. It is only now possible to give some idea of the catastrophe at Swatow. The tidal wave, which147 words
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Article106 1922-08-10 7 Hongkong, August 6. —Passer..;ers and officers on vessels arrived from Swatow during the week-end gave graphic accounts of the terrible havoc wrought by the typhoon. The death roll is now’ esti mated at between 10,000 and 20,000A tidal wave carried sampans, junks, and mobc(r-boats as wreckage several miles106 words
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Article130 1922-08-10 7 A large part of S', a tow was destroyed by earthquake a few y- ars ago. and the town has on many previous occasicns suffered’ from typhoons. ,s situation at the southria tnd < f ’he Formosa Strait exposing ,t to the full Rice of these130 words
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Article84 1922-08-10 7 FURTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS. Paris, August 9. Following upon a further report by the experts on irregularities in th? payment of share subscriptions of the Banque Industrielle de Chine, the examining magistrate sent for M. Pernotte and further questioned him. M. Pernotte again declared his innocence, which he said84 words
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Article65 1922-08-10 7 London, August 9. T he provisional result of the Gordon Bennett balloon race places tin* Frenchman, M. Bienaime. first, tbe Italian, Signor Barbanti, second, and the Belgian, M. ,Taißrousse. third. American Balloon Wins. Geneva, August 9. M Bienaime was beaten by the American balloon, Uncle Sam,65 words
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Article226 1922-08-10 7 Geneva, July 10. —Elaborate preparations are now being made at Geneva for the Gordon Bennett cup meeting which will begin on August 2 and last until August f>. From an aeronautic point of view, the meeting will be a meinorabk* one, an unusally large number of226 words
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Article123 1922-08-10 7 Notts and the Championship. London, August 8The following first-mentioned Counties led on the first innings in drawn matches Notts, against Surrey, at the Oval. Hants, against Kent, at Canterbury. Essex, against Worcestershire, at Worcester. Somerset, against Gloucestershire at Bristol. Yorkshire, against Lancashire, at ManchesterThe Warwickshire-Derbyshire match, at Birmingham,123 words
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Article232 1922-08-10 7 BThe table to date’isias follows Won Lost I Yorkshire 16 14 2 115<r>88 76.52 Surrey 13 1 3 2 95° 71 74.73 Notts' 15 3 4 1 115 83 72.17 Middlesex 10 4 1. 1 80 52 65.00 Lancashire 14 5 1 3 115 72 62.60 Kent232 words
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Article55 1922-08-10 7 Mr. H. D. Jensen, the well known Province cricketing planter, writes: On the showing of the Colony in the recent F. M. S. match., I would wager that Penang would give the Straits side a biding for a certainty. Further, more than likely, they could defeat tbe F.55 words
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Article57 1922-08-10 7 SELANGOR’S TEAM FOR PENANG. (From Our Own Correspondence.) Kuala, Lumpur. August 10. Selangor’s team for th»* Association football match at Penang on Saturday ha> been selected, as< follows Bryce Bell and Davidson Farquharson, Watkins and Cheah Keng Kooi Wilkins. Lai Moon, Huggins. De Souza and, Rozario. The57 words
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Article118 1922-08-10 7 The results of tennis ties played yesler day were as under: Doubles Handicap Class A.— —l5 E. Reimann and S- Madsen beat —.2 E. HFforde and W. W- Marsden 6 —4, B—68 —6 —15.1 C- E. B. Waldron and W. P. Webb beat —15.5 A. W- Harries118 words
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Article31 1922-08-10 7 Riga, \ugust 8. Three steamers loaded with various goods returned home from Petrograd last week, because the Commissariat of Foreign T’rade refused to allow them to unload their cargoes.31 words
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730 1922-08-10 7 A NIGHT OF ILLUSIONS AND LAUGHTER. The large audience which attended the performance given by Chefalo and Palermo, magiciansand illusionists, in the Lyric Kinema (late Strand), Penang Road, last night were ln*ated loan entertainment which far exceeded their expectations. The artistes were on a730 words
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Article50 1922-08-10 7 LORD LYTTON AND POLITICAL PRISONERS. Calcutta, August 8. Lord Lytton, who is touring Last Bengal, twice refused to consider an amnesty for political prisoners. Replying to an address yesterday, he expressed the opinion that the country was quiet because the disturbers of the peace were in gaol.50 words
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Article42 1922-08-10 7 Simla, August 8. ?»|o a Singh, the leader of an armed gang of Akali Sikhs, who was arrested in the Jullundur District in -Inly, was convicted of sedition and sentenced to five years' transportation and a ear’s rigorous imprisi>nment.42 words
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Article720 1922-08-10 8 Messrs- Morrison and Co.'s weekly market report, dated Rangoon, July 28, says: Rainfall- —The Indian daily weather report, dated 20th July, gives the total rainiall since Ist April at 38.94 inches, against a normal of 37.60 inches. Paddy-—An easier feeling is evident and sellers are showing more720 words
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Article89 1922-08-10 8 The stranger at the golf club was anxious for a game, so one of the members, who rather fancied his play, offered to go round with him. On the way to the first tee the member turned to his cad die: “Does he play well, Tom he89 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement912 1922-08-10 8 I SYNOLEO I The Oil Bound Washable Distemper for Interior and Exterior Decorations. A soft flat finish. Does not rub off. Proclaimed unrivalled for Tropical use. Al for Full range of Artistic Shades and Colour Schemes. I PATERSON, SIMONS Co., Ltd., I (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND.) E AGENTS. I THE I912 words
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Advertisement302 1922-08-10 8 ]HF A TCwoTfl' AIFCt? IJ I KAh F 1 A GENTLE WARNING TO the PUBLIC is NECESSARY yNLESS you say HAIG AND HAIG I ycu may get a less cosily Whisky offered in substitution. When we say this vze are thanking of you mere than of ourselves. We have plenty302 words
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Article392 1922-08-10 9 \TION in LES. |(.<p;it< h has been received Yrom Simla dated July Ist, 1, which it is stated .hat the n (Emitter have recomrnen- Government of India the a nd conditions:— All kanyaniesarxl other recruiters -lull he licensed by an indeIjniuraiion Commissioner l.v the Government of Ceylon nsponsible392 words
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Article347 1922-08-10 9 THE IN -COMING AMERICAN FLOTILLA. I iiteen American warships were due ;n "loinbo early this month from America 'Hi their way to the Philippines, where 'brj will be attached to the American ''luailron which already numbers nearly ships. The .gun vessels “Sacramento "I lie\ille' were due, ahead of the "duis.347 words
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Article445 1922-08-10 9 GOOD RESI’LTS DUT TO FARWARD CONTRACTS. I’he ordinary general meeting of the Utihrii Selangor Rubber Company, Limited, was held at 1.39. Cannon Street, E. < Mr. R. Arnold, who presided, said that his remarks at the meeting of the Bnkit Cloh Company, just concluded, applied in like445 words
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Article360 1922-08-10 9 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 9 to 11 p.m. to-day’ 1 March Right—Left Sousa 2 Idyl Blumengefluster Bion 3 Waltz The Lady’ of thej Rose Gilbert 4 Selection Bran Pie Darewski 5 Song Cornet Solo Land of Hope A360 words
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Article57 1922-08-10 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. co jo go co Shares. Ji X 72 23 Z! sc. Sc. Sc. c. Mining. Johan Tin 45 47' 47t 52-’> Murai Tin 4.25 4.50 4.40 4.75 Rahman H. 11.25 12.00 11.50 12.0057 words
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Article76 1922-08-10 9 lOth August, 1922. Local. cfs. Smoked Sheet 24 2 Fine Pale Crepe 24l Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17| Si NG a- Smoked Sheet 24| PORE J Crepe 24 London and New York. T Smoked Sheet 7 3/8d London Crepe 7 3/sd Dull. New York Gl4 Weak. The following76 words
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Article129 1922-08-10 9 I'lie following are additional rubber outputs for July’ lbs. Ayer Molek 18,121 Anglo Sumatra 67,596 Asahan 65.500 Ayer Hitam 34,782 Bila (Sumatra) 42,000 Bahru Selangor 11.000 Blackwater 16,400 Bukit Cloh 22,500 Bukit Selangor 43,229 Bah Lias 108,317 Bandar Sumatra 35,000 Caledonian 35,273 Central (Sumatra) 17,486 Dusun Durian 95,170129 words
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Article111 1922-08-10 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on August 9 Spot 11>().2s.fid down 1.1 Os 3 mos. buying,, 1(>0.5s „1. 75.6 d 3 selling,, 1fi0.75.6d „1. 75.6 d Local parity $79.24 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, August 9, £160.25.6d spot, and 160.5 s111 words
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Article33 1922-08-10 9 Ngow Property, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Limited, for July, 2,114 piculs. Ulu Piah Mines, for July, 594 piculs, including 126 piculs tribute ore. The output has been affected by shortage of water.33 words
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Article54 1922-08-10 9 The total value of foreign imports of merchandise into British Malaya and foreign exports of merchandise from British Malaya for the months of July, 1922, ami June, 1922, are given below Imports. July $32,788,832=£3,825,364 June 839,014,471 £4,555,188 Decrease t>,255,639~ 729,824 Exports. July $36,050,274=£4,205,877 June s 10,382,142=£4,711,25054 words
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Article1033 1922-08-10 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. i a NAMES 1 2 CO I H"I RUBBER [Dollar.] S c Allenby Rubber Co 55 65 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 00 1 10 Amalgamated Malay Estates I 10 1 25 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 9 0010 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 1 00 Ayer1,033 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement414 1922-08-10 9 S During Adolescence -•■‘KEPLER’-’ •KEPLIfI’ •S? Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract fortifies, nourishes and tones up the body, building bone and muscle in correct proportion to growth. Kepler Cod Liver Oil with Malt Z Extract is pure, sweet, and free from V|i admixture with inferior fish liver oils. Its414 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1633 1922-08-10 10 EASTERN SHIPPING CO., LTD.. LINE. LLO ™ESTINO (incorporated in the STRAITS settlements.) STEAMSHIP CO LTD (Incorporated in Italy.) SHIPPING “PENANG.” T &™4 E (Incorporated in HOMEWaIFTaIUNGS From Singapore Head Office No. 63. Beaeh Street. Penang. u 4. seamer Due Penang Dockyard and Machine Shop. Sungei Nyok, P. W. The following1,633 words
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Advertisement382 1922-08-10 10 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co Managing Agents U. S. Shipping Bo a w d Regular Trans-Pacific Freight and Service t HONGKONG AND SAN FRANCISCO Calling at the following Ports Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu, and c Odn r taneijeo CALCUTTA-HONGKONG SERVICE. (Freight only). Calling at the following Ports 4 Calcutta, Rangoon,382 words
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