Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 January 1923
1923-01-12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-01-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 10. VOL LXXXI. FRIDAY, 12th JANUARY, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement539 1923-01-12 1 IK K ZS ft s''' Made by Hand fa. 'wjtdSrZ One at a time. □A .TamkE— a; S3SEWS» SSS&SK3OE SHMaaaß ?»«aM■ MM X US □IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII|||l|||||||HIIIIIIIIIII|1l|il(l|||||||||||||||||||||;illllllllllilHi;idllllllllllllllllilllllllHllM|||||||l||||inil ^> GORDON’S SLOE GIN I TLN PROSPECTORS MAKES THE I l I E BEST GIN SLING. i I We hold stock of Prospectors Boring g|539 words
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Advertisement29 1923-01-12 1 PATRONIZED \RY ROYALTY The Only Reputable House lor JEWELLERY: ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Enquiries Carefully Attended to B. P. de SILVA: No. 1, BISHOP STKEET. PENANG. 62-3, HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE.29 words
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Article99 1923-01-12 2 The Malaya Company, Limited, report the following important changes in to-day’s share prices. Shares. Buyers. Sellers Allenby Rubber Co .875 .975 Bassett Rubber Co 1.05 1.121 Craigielea Plantations Ltd .55 .65 Lunas Rubber Estates 7.75 8.50 Batang Padang Dredging .55 57J. Hitam Tin Ltd 1.271 1.321 Nawng99 words
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Article1155 1923-01-12 2 SOCIAL PERSONAL. —“S. T.” Mrs. F. W. Douglas has returned from Home. Rev. C. G. Stapley arrived from Singapore this morning by the Teesta. Dr. Walmsley, Bishop of Siena Leone, has died there of Blackwater fever. Mr. A. E. Taylor left Penang for London yesterday by the City of Pekin.—“S. T.” - 1,155 words
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Article274 1923-01-12 2 At the Singapore Assizes, Aviet Mackertich Martin, an Armenian formerly employed by Messrs. Saunders and Macphail, was charged with criminal breach of trust and with using as genuine a forged document. He remained silent when charged and a plea of not guilty was entered by direction274 words
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Article1807 1923-01-12 2 J. C. Pasqual - A TYPICAL MALAY SULTAN. By J. C. Pasqual. S.T.” (11th Article). The picture hitherto presented of the F.M.S. has been painted in roseate hue and everything seemed lovely and beautiful in the garden. We will now dig below the surface to find whence this—“ S.T.” - 1,807 words
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Article289 1923-01-12 2 MESSRS. PAIR TATT Co. LOCAL FIRM’S SUCCESSFUi AT HOME.” There was a pleasant gathering i n a offices of Messrs. Paik Tatt Co.' |> T Street, Penang, yesterday afternoon w],, an At Home was held to commemor? the formal inauguration of the fi' Large numbers of visitors called in th*289 words
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Article92 1923-01-12 2 TO-MORROW’S TEAMS. The following teams will take the field to-morrow at 5 p.m. on the Esplanade, in the match between Penang and Perak:— Penang :—C. P. Liston: G. IL Parrott. F. Butler. G. D. A. Fletcher and L. B. Gibson: Keng Chuan and W. W. Roger: K. W.92 words
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Article87 1923-01-12 2 Inter-state Fixture List. The inter-State cricket matches for 1923 have been arranged. The fixture list is as follows: February 16th and 17th —(Chinese New Year) Penang vs. Perak at Penang; Selangor vs. Negri Sembilan at Seremban. March 30th to April 2 (Easter)Singapore vs. Selangor at Kuala Lumpur.87 words
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Article198 1923-01-12 2 Work for tho Penang, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur race meetings which all come very close together, is proceeding apa c and despite the wet going local cam afies are putting in a very solid Tia and should make a good show at the r places, says the198 words
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Article65 1923-01-12 2 The civil suit F. C. Peck ys. L sell and others which was adjoin n<; < last month came up Wednesday’ morning in Kuala r before His Honour Mr. Justice r. Manby. The whole day was by Mr. Hastings, counsel tor t u tiff, in replying to65 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement431 1923-01-12 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Two Combustion Stoves as made by United Engineers, Limited, for sale, suitable and economical for small Smoke House. Can l>e seen on Pondoland Estate, Pondok Tanjong. NOTICES. Federated Malay States Railways TRAIN ALTERATIONS. Penang, Parit Buntar, Taiping, from 15th January, 1923. and until further notice. The431 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article37 1923-01-12 3 London, December 27. —Free Stators from Tralee captured 22 Irregulars after mass at Currabeen Church on Christmas Eve. Seven were caught under the altar, which the priest per mitted the troops to search.37 words
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Article286 1923-01-12 3 London, December 28.—The “DaiL Mail’s” Dublin correspondent states that in pursuance of their policy of making Government impossible, the Republicans have organised attacks on the bread delivery vans, which cover large areas of the country. If the van do not arrive many village are breadless. This morning numerous286 words
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Article158 1923-01-12 3 London, December 31.—Mr. Cosgrave, in an article reviewing Free State achievements and prospects, takes an optimistic view of the future, but declares that unless the North and South combine “there will always be a sinister obstacle to peace, ever bristling with dangers and awful possibilities.”158 words
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Article135 1923-01-12 3 London, December 28.—Describing the Christmas gale in the Atlantic, the Captain of the steamer Tudor Star, on arrival at Glasgow, said that the decks were swept of everything movable and the carpenter fractured his thigh while endeavouring to repair the steering gear. The Tudor Star communicated by135 words
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Article39 1923-01-12 3 London, December 30.—1 n accordance with the undertaking recently given, the Premier has appointed a tr; bunal of investigation into the agricultural problem, consisting of Professors Sir William Ashley, W. G. Adams, and D. H. Macgregor.39 words
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Article35 1923-01-12 3 London, December 30,—Additional membership of the British Empire Older will henceforth he limited to appointments annually, of which 29< will be in the Military division. Ihe present membership exceeds 25,000.35 words
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Article262 1923-01-12 3 London, December 29.—The Cairo correspondent of “The Times” states that the Robson outrage continues to excite universal indignant comment. Never during 20 years has he seen the community stirred to such a strong expression of resentment and indignation. The continuation of cowardly and brutal murders has aroused disgust262 words
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Article155 1923-01-12 3 London, December 27.—“ The New lurk is but the old Turk writ large,” says the Lausanne correspondent of Ihe "Times,” in a message warning the world that it had better accustom itself to the idea that the Conference may possibly fail. Despite the Turkish acceptance of certain principles,155 words
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90 1923-01-12 3 London, December 28.—Enquiries in London have oonfirmed the message from Malta regarding the emergency orders to the fleet and elicited the statement that the super-dreadnought Marlborough had already sailed from Malta at full speed, accompanied b> light cruisers and a flotilla of destroyers. The position90 words
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Article63 1923-01-12 3 London, December 30.—The “Dail Mail’s” Lausanne correspondent states that it is daily becoming more apparent that Bolshevist influence m res ponsible for the changed Turkish attitude. M. Chicherin is often closeted with Ismet Pasha for hours at a stretch There are at present no signs of any63 words
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Article62 1923-01-12 3 Leafield, December 28.—lhe remarkable improvement in the coal output of Great Britain which has been recorded .since last July culminated during the week ended the 16th December in a tonnage, which surpassed by over 200,000 tons the average weekly output of the year 1913. I lie62 words
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92 1923-01-12 3 London, December 28. —“England’'» Defeat. South Africa’s Triumph,” pro claimed in big headings, described another sore blow to England’s pre' tige since the post-war revival of cricket. In some respects it is the seve rest defeat of all, as when the English team sailed92 words
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Article274 1923-01-12 3 London, January I.—The ‘Times” in publishing a translation of a secret circular of the political bureau of the Russian Gommunist party, dated the 25th November, sent to the Communisfl delegation in Germany, refers to efforts in India and says that a mistake wm made by the Communist International274 words
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Article163 1923-01-12 3 London, January I.—The Citv has displaced the M est End as the outdoo" centre of festivity at the ushering in of the New Year. The downpour which had lasted all day had ceased, but the streets were wet ami cheerless. Nevertheless great crowds, noticeably Scotsmen, converged at163 words
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Article232 1923-01-12 3 London. January I.—The problem of the Indian Civil Service forms the subject of a leader in the “Times” in connection with the first of two article; contributed on the subject by Mr. Montagu. The paper agrees with him in saying that an immediate and exhaustive enquiry is called232 words
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Article85 1923-01-12 3 London, December 31.—The Society turf fraud case of March last year wi’J be recalled by the release of Captain Peel, who secured two months’ remission of his sentence by good conduct. Captain Peel was found guilty defrauding bookmakers by means of altering ihe time-; at which85 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1537 1923-01-12 3 POSITION WANTED PENANG TURF CLUB. <,OO/-and my services to invest. Applications for use of Private Boxes f Mrs. A* B* JV4ILNE. s 1 W.ii anything to offer? Please during Race Meeting at the Race Course Specialist in Face Massage and Manicure ffi‘ v to in the first instance with will1,537 words
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Article1313 1923-01-12 4 Rightly to appreciate the motives and methods of the French in respect to their present policy against Germany, it is necessary to recall the wanton and ruthless destruction of the French coal mines in Northern France, with the intention of crippling France both industrially and politically and of1,313 words
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Article1098 1923-01-12 4 Like the ex-Emperor Karl of AustriaHungary, ex-King ConThe Death of stantine of Greece has not Constantine. long survived his removal from the throne. On his departure from Greece last year, Constantine took up residence with his family at Palermo, in Sicily, and his death has occurred there1,098 words
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Article150 1923-01-12 4 J. A. SCULLY’S APPEAL DISMISSED. The appeal by J. A. Scully against his conviction for theft of tin from the refinery of the Eastern Smelting Co. Ltd,, at Dato Kramat, was argued yesterday in' the Supreme Court, Penang, by M r Hastings Rhodes. The Hon. Mr.150 words
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Article65 1923-01-12 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 12. In connection with the Gunong Pulai water scheme, the Municipal Commissioners recommend the appointment of the firm of Alexander. Son and Deacon, consulting engineers to design the construction and report. It is stated that Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice prefers contract65 words
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Article43 1923-01-12 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 1--A prominent Malay, in a letter to the Singapore Free Press,” points out that the gazetted list of new Unofficial mem* bers of the Legislative Council omits the name of the Malay representative, as promised.43 words
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Article191 1923-01-12 4 A mail for Australasia, by the Querim a, (via Singapore) closes at b p- in> 0 moiTOw. Notification No. 1777 in the ment Gazette of October 27, 1922, I’ 1 11 bits the landing in the Colony from an place outside the Colony of any any species of191 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement452 1923-01-12 4 0 The Sunshine Biscuit Bakery is noted for having Everything in the best of taste, and a taste of the best of everything” in BISCUITS Proprietors: Messrs. WYLLIE BARR ROSS, Ltd., Glasgow. SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA: L. Y. SWEE COMPANY, LTD., (Incorporated in F.M.S.) Penang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. MaBMmBmBK3Mwsia3K9MQnBaKnarKSSBra9B39aaBEBEHHBHEKMIM452 words
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Advertisement18 1923-01-12 4 “E. O.” Friday 12th Guest Night—Dinner and Dance. Saturday, 13th Special Tiffin Orchestra. Dancing after Dinner by Request.18 words
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Article1007 1923-01-12 5 r rn an Ambassador Eeaves Paris. Reuter’s Telegrams.] —Vale. Essen, January 11. The French arrived at 10-50 this nio’ningThe Paris Embassy. Paris, January 11. The German Ambassador is departing to-day. American Anger. London, January 11. The '‘Times” Washington corres n flent save that French action on theReuter’s Telegrams.]; —Vale. - 1,007 words
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Article54 1923-01-12 5 MR. MELLON’S STATEMENT. Washington, January 11. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, is reported to have declared it as certain that an agreement on th? funding of the British war debts I America will be reached before the British Commissioners depart, which is tentatively fixed54 words
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Article63 1923-01-12 5 THE BRITISH EXPORTS. London, January 11. The Board of Trade returns show that Britain exported 64.000,000 tons of coal, of the value of £72,500,000 last year compared with 25,000,000. of the value of £43,000,000 in 1921. The value*of bullion exported in 1922 was £58,000,000, of which £27,000,00063 words
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Article55 1923-01-12 5 Geneva,-.Tan vary 11. The Opium Commission has been informed that Turkey and Persia propose to ratify the convention. The Commission decided to invite Switzerland and certain South American States h enforce the convention. Mr. i’ampbo I proposed a discussion on methods of controlling opium in region- whe’r55 words
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Article112 1923-01-12 5 French Troops to Defend Memel. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Berlin, January 11. According to the “Tageblatt,” arm ed Lithuanian bands advancing towards Memel, occupied Langzardeu. Lithuanian Regulars crossed the frontier and occupied Bayoren, and are now advancing in the direction of Memel. The French High Commissioner, in a proclam, Ron[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 112 words
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Article93 1923-01-12 5 DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED. London, January 11. According to the Moscow “Pravda.” the All-Russian Executive Committee has abrogated the Supreme Tribunal’s death sentences on Prince Akhtomski and an officer named Belenkoff. who were found guilty of organising a revolt in support of General Wrangel. Trotsky Dismisses Officers. Helsingfors, January 11.93 words
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Article57 1923-01-12 5 Palermo, January 11. Constantine, ex-King of Greece, died from cerebral hemorrhage. Unexpected End. Palermo. January 11. The late ex-King Constantine had been suffering from arterio-sclerosis and nephritis, but the end was not ex pected. He had arranged to settle in Florence shortly. Ex-Queen Sophia and their57 words
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Article33 1923-01-12 5 Paris, January 11. The Senate resumed the discussion of the reconstruction of the Banque Industrielle de Chine. Senators Delahaye and Jenouvrier opposed the meisiire. The debate was adjourned to Friday.33 words
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Article29 1923-01-12 5 London. January 11. Mr. D.O. Malcolm, a Director of the British South Africa Company, has been appointed a Director of the British North Borneo Company.29 words
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Article30 1923-01-12 5 Calcutta, January 11. The city is again paralysed in consc quence of a complete lockout in reply to a strike of stevedores. There hav? been some disorders.30 words
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Article98 1923-01-12 5 Tokio. January B.—Admiral >Shimamura’s death was announced this morning A later message says that Admiral Shimamura has been promoted to a Fleet Admiral. Tin is quoted at Y 108, though dull, and only a few transactions are recorded. The Japanese trade returns for December show Y 158,255.000.98 words
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Article56 1923-01-12 5 London, December 30.—The National Union of Teachers has decided to accept a 5 per cent, reduction in salaries from the Ist April in the elementary schools in accordance wi i a suggestion owing to the existing stringency in public finances. The cun eat agreement" had two years56 words
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Article131 1923-01-12 5 Irish Irregulars’ Crime. Reuter’s Telegrams, j London, January 11. Armed men burned Sligo Railway Station to the ground. Two passenger trains in the station were destroyed. Extensive Shooting. Sligo, January 11. Petrol and mines were used in the destruction of the station. Explosions shook the town. The damage[ Reuter’s Telegrams, j - 131 words
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Article269 1923-01-12 5 NEW ERA IN ILLUSTRATED JOURNALISM. London. December 27.—8 y the en terprise of the “Daily Mail’s” wireless photography offer many of the past year’s experiments have at last become accomplished facts. The actual discoveries have been made by Mr. T. Thorne Baker, a well-known pioneer in photo-telegraphy,269 words
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Article140 1923-01-12 5 London, December 29. A Remark able tragedy occurred at Bethnal Green this morning when as a result of gas-poisoning, three persons died and seven had to be removed to hospital. Thirty others were also found to be suffering from slight effects of gas poisoning. A Gas140 words
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Article70 1923-01-12 5 London, December 31.—The alarming spread of cancer is brought into prominence by the publication of the report of the Medical Officer of Health for Kent, in which he states that last year showed the highest death-rate from cancer yet recorded in Great Britain. It was nearly 5070 words
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Article40 1923-01-12 5 London, December 29.—J he 300 unemployed from the north of England have reached Islington, and marched straight to the workhouse which was only able to accommodate 50. The rest were distributed in halls in the neighbourhood.40 words
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RUBBER RESTRICTION.
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Article128 1923-01-12 5 Reuter’s Telegrams. London, January 11. A joint Anglo-American campaign is threatened by Rubber Manufacturers against the Stevenson Restriction Act. Mr. Hines, of the Firestone Company, who is visiting England, made a statement on the American case to the India Rubber Manufacturers’ As sociation, at Manchester. He says a[ Reuter’s Telegrams. ] - 128 words
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Article389 1923-01-12 5 A POSSIBLE SHORTAGE “Commerce and Finance,’’ a New York weekly newspaper, writes: It can be authoritatively stated that the AmericarA manufacturer would be better pleased to pay 40 cents a pound for rubber than 14 cents could he! be assured of a stabilised market- He is not389 words
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591 1923-01-12 5 Opinion in America about the rubber export restriction scheme seems ro have veered round from sympathetic agreement to something akin to mistrust says Mr E. L- Killick in the “Financier.” American interests have apparently been f sking themselves what they would do in s591 words
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Article242 1923-01-12 5 “I AM FED UP WITH YOU.” London, December I.—The files of th? Greek newspapers covering the trial oi the ex-Ministers (subsequently executed) indicate that the trial was carriej out with due form, in accordance with the ordinary standards of Greek legal procsduei A noteworthy fact242 words
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Article255 1923-01-12 5 London, December 28.—-Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles are taj king- up their residence at Goldsb?- rough Hall, Yorkshire, which has now i been completed and is ready for oee ipation. i The “Daily Express” identifies Colonel Lawrence as Aircraftsman Ross who joined four months ago and cries “Present”255 words
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Article1088 1923-01-12 6 DARING EXPEDITION SUCCEEDS. Two days ago we received news by cable (f a successful crossing of the Sahara Desert, by specially constructed motor cars, fitted with caterpillar wheels. The adventurous party left Tugart (Algeria) 'on the 18th December and traversed 2,000 miles to Timbuctu, which1,088 words
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Article225 1923-01-12 6 The financial advisers of the Legislature of Trindad hold views .m the levying of income-tax that are certainly original- By an ordinance passed last year firms and companies non-resident in the island but doing business there through resident agents are liable to income-tax on the profits earnled in225 words
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Article199 1923-01-12 6 Calcutta, December 29.—The final general memorandum on the indigo crop of 1922-23 shows that the tot il area is estimated at 296.800 acres, which is 7 per cent, below the finally revised area of last year. The total yield of dye is estimated at 54,60'1 cwt.199 words
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Article253 1923-01-12 6 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Teesta for Madras taking mails for Europe etc, via Bombay. Glangann for Singapore. Kopah for Deli. Ellenga for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Nam sang for Calcutta. Kampar for Teluk Anson. The B. I. S. N Go’s (Apcar line) steamer Japan,253 words
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Article69 1923-01-12 6 FY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an hour earliei than the Ordinary mail. To-morrow. Australasia by s.s. Querimba via Singapore 6 p.m. BY STEAMER. TO-MORROW. Calcutta Japan 2 p.m. Singapore Querimba 3 p.m. Colombo, Dhanushkodi, Suez A Calchas and New York 569 words
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Article314 1923-01-12 6 The advantages secured by the administration of estates and trusts by the Public Trustee, under the Public Trustee Enactment, ought to be made more widely known to the public, says the “Malay Mail.” Briefly they may* be summarised thus:—Firstly, there is a continuity of management. The administration314 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1923-01-12 6 ITCH! ITCH ■BSL ITCHI Just think what it must mean, after such terrible itching, such burning irritating torture, to have the skin cooled and soothed, the itch banished as if by magic. >O El Prescription GIVES INSTANT RELIEF! Just a few drops of this great new medical discovery —and no300 words
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Advertisement137 1923-01-12 6 NO MORE NEED FOR CASTOR OIL BABY’S OWN TABLETS BRING JOY TO THE NURSERY. Children often conceal their sufferings from pure dread of the horrible, nauseating, griping medicines administered ito make them well- Oil is a terror to most little ones. In Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy, will137 words
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Advertisement29 1923-01-12 6 MARTIN’S 'A Prol a p S I T L E LS A Remedy for all '"regularities, ilaporanding Bitto» Apple, Pennyroyal, PU Cochia, M ','Hr.ER or OIIEMISTS V.yneto.-iKAß'riN.ChemlHl WUTHAMPTON BHOl*»'!29 words
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Advertisement471 1923-01-12 6 i Good Health is I Our Greatest Asset There’s Good Health in every foaming bottle of MILK STOUT. It is t fine creamy delicious drink. It’s a nutritious, invigorating tonic. or«cMr»-> H. Q. SIMONDS Ltd, READINS, ENGI.AN» BANKS. HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Paid-up Capital $20,000.000 Reserve471 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article797 1923-01-12 7 <To The Editor of The “Pinang Gazette”) itt l c consideration of the rents s,r su <>' f ests that the landlords are qUC f*°t o ‘blame, but to take them solely P rt fnr their united action in raising U ‘/would be injustice. Like the Mcrr797 words
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Article679 1923-01-12 7 AN ETERNAL PROBLEM. Some sections of the London Press have lately been featuring the iniquities in general of the modern girl. A mild flutter was caused by the jeremiad of Dr. Agnes F. Savill on this subject. At the Institute of Hygiene, this lady alternated her lamentation679 words
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Article113 1923-01-12 7 PENANG, JANUARY 12, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 5/32 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 1/4 3- Credit 2/4 15/32 3 Documentary 2/4 1/2 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 174 3 days’sight Private 177} p Bombay Demand Bank 174} I Madras Demand Bank 174| >113 words
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STOP PRESS.
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Article181 1923-01-12 7 M. POINCARE’S DEFENCE. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Paris, January 11. Loud cheers resounded in the Chamber as M. Poincare traced the deve lopments justifying the present action. The Premier recapitulated the argu ments against the British reparations plan, in favour of the French plan, which represented the “limit of concessions.”[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 181 words
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Article138 1923-01-12 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. 32 QQ Shares. >» -2 >» S ’©S'® CQ X PQ 02 c. Sc. c. c. Rubber (Dollar). Allenby 85 95 95 1.05 Changkat S. 2.25 2.50 2.40 2.75 Havtor 5.25 5.50 5.50138 words
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Article252 1923-01-12 7 Suggested Air-Train Route. Mr. F. Handiey Page, Cricklewood, N. W., writes: —It is not too imaginative to suggest,” nor impracticable to put info operation, an Air Service for the Eastern mails, to which Mr. Rankine Finlayson refers. The efficiency figures for the London-Paris air route show252 words
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70 1923-01-12 7 2nd Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. 14. —The Chaplain will be taking duty in Ipoh. S. Paul’» Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah, Thursday, 18th Jan. —Holy Communion 7.30 a.m. ALL SAINTS’, TAIPING. 14th Jan., 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. Matins and Sermon (Tamil) 9.15 a.m.. Children’s Service70 words
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561 1923-01-12 7 China Express.” In the course of some comments on the recent publication by the Rubber Growers’ Association of the correspondence with the Rubber Association of America regarding the forthcoming Anglo-American Conference, a wellknown firm of rubber share brokers remarks that it has given rise to—“ China Express.” - 561 words
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Article314 1923-01-12 7 It having been! demonstrated that pure latex can be shipped from the Far East as readily as the coagulated and pressed product of the plantations, and that a vulcanized mix made from it shows a remarkably higher tensile strength than even a compound made from314 words
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Article69 1923-01-12 7 12th January, 1923. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 52| Penang] Fine Pale Crepe 52£ (Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 43 Sing A- (Smoked Sheet 53| PORE (Crepe 53$ London and New York. (Smoked Sheet ls.3|d L 0 00 ICrepe Is-.Bld New York G 29 The following were the rubber quotations69 words
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Article68 1923-01-12 7 Messrs. The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week: Cts Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 46 to 50| No. 2 39 „45 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 44 „45 Crepe68 words
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Article41 1923-01-12 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for December lbs. Anglo-Johore 19,269 Bukit Palong 10,878 Consolidated Malay 82,650 Chulsa (Selangor) 22,000 F.M.S. 61,000 Kong Sang 19,399 Mambau (F.M.S.) 28,000 Sungei Salak 45,000 Sepang Valley 29,400 Tangga Batu 14,428 Th'-dmile 25.00041 words
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Article121 1923-01-12 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Jan. 11 Spot £181 np £1.12s.6d 3 mos. buying 182.12s.6d 1.12s.6d 3 selling 182.15s 1.12s.6d Local parity $90.13 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Jan. 10, £179.7s.6d spot, and £181 three months buying, £181.2s.6d selling. London,121 words
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Article193 1923-01-12 7 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 90.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 1105... Coconuts per 1,000 30.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.50 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do do193 words
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Article28 1923-01-12 7 312 coolies arrived per ss Ellenga, today, of which 114 were sent to Pulau Jerejak, and the balance proceed direct to Port Swettenliam for quarantine there.28 words
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Article435 1923-01-12 7 .—“Malay Mail.” We a.re sorry to have to record the death of Sir Henry Conway Belfield K. C M G-. in his 68th year. He was educated at Rugby anld Orieil College Oxford and was called to the Bar in 1880- Four years later he.—“Malay Mail.” - 435 words
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Article70 1923-01-12 7 Jan 13—Girl Guide Inspection, Turf Club Pavition, 10 a.m. Jan 13—Rugby, Penang v Perak, Esplanade, 5 p.m. Jan 14—P.S.C., A Class 100 yards Handicap. and B Class 50 yards Handicap. Jan 23, 25 and 27—Per.ang Races. Jan 25—“ Tons of Money,” Bandman’s New English Farcical Comedy Company, Town70 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1923-01-12 7 “fietsdt” Quick Action Corn Cure xaCTaagagM j I ftoriss Peel Off I. -r ."Hyes you port theßkinfromabanana x i. a you touch them with 2or 3dropi>oi •‘uets-It,” the safe, easy, quick corn re»riover. No dangerous cutting, trimming or paring. Instant relief from all pain. Costs but a trifle— everywhere. Mfg.127 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1414 1923-01-12 8 r t TTKTT- “ELLERMAN” LINE. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. )1 HE BLUE FUNNEL LINE KL u™x*P°o u !?n AL STEAMSHIP CO,, LTD., I'NDER MAIL CONTRACT WITH TH... INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. (Incorporated in England.) IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT HOMEWARD. IMC (Subject to alteration without Notice. “ELLERMAN LINE. EUROPEAN LINE. EUM YEUS January1,414 words
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Advertisement548 1923-01-12 8 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) P. O. SAILINGS. LONDON—FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London Leave Pen about a x PLASSY j,„ SARDINIA Feb MOREA Jan548 words
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