Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 June 1923
1923-06-13
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-06-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 133. VOL LXXXI. WEDNESDAY, 13th JUNE, 1923. PRICE 15 OENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement510 1923-06-13 1 f KIDD’S letter press <; hfiK& ROLLER COMPOSITION I AGENTS’— I’ P. G. Press, Ltd. The Empire Typewriter l |K /K JK wz z I g A Really Good and Cheap Typewriter. MdOC by I More Empires are in use in The Straits Mart J I and F. M. S.510 words
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Advertisement10 1923-06-13 1 i T. NAGATA, DENTIST. j IMBXT DOOR TO i I10 words
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Article277 1923-06-13 2 London, May 29. —Rain again interfered with County cricket and there was no play in three matches, a fourth being abandoned. Notts vs. Glamorgan. Glamorgan.—lst innings, 157 (Riches 74, Richmond 6 for 59), 2nd innings 95. (R’chmnod 5 for 36.) Notts. —Ist innings, 239 for 7 (declared) 2nd277 words
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Article361 1923-06-13 2 London, May 29. —The enquiry of the Jockey Club Stewards into the innocent mistake by which Black Jester and Palm Branch filly ran as Black Jester and Hypatia filly and won the Rook Plate at Gatwick on the 19th May has resulted in the disqualifying of Hypatia361 words
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Article138 1923-06-13 2 London, June s.—The Derby festival opened to-day in fine cold weather. A small band of enthusiasts early this morning viewed the Derby candidates at exercise. Town Guard did a couple of six furlong gallops, going well and showing that he had quite recovered from his mishap of138 words
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Article, Illustration466 1923-06-13 2 PRESENT POSITION OF THE WORK. The immense engineering scheme known as the Johore Causeway, which was commenced in 1919 and is to cost £1,000,000, is now well advanced towards completion, and should be ready considerably under the estimated time of five years, says the Straits Times.” The causeway466 words
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Article326 1923-06-13 2 AMERICAN’S VIEW* OF HER FINANCES. Mr. Clarence Walker Barron, the 67-years-old owner of the” Wall Street Journal” and the Boston News Bureau, writes on the Ruhr as follows: No man can see the end of the Ruhr situation. France and every Frenchman, as well as every326 words
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Article368 1923-06-13 2 New York, May 6. —In New York tonight and in every city of America’s greatest State there will be a joyous demonstration by the wets and a lamentation by the drys.” The Volstead Prohibition Act still remains, but the New Y’ork State Legislature has repealed the368 words
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Article298 1923-06-13 2 The world has wagged forward for a good many aeons and still man is the Old Adam —at least, in his own estimation. At punctual intervals, as the tide of centuries advanced, some great discovery was made that would have the effect of forcing the process of evolution.298 words
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Article51 1923-06-13 2 London, May 30. —At the forthcoming meeting of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons it ’s proposed to raise the ban imposed during the War, excluding all Freemasons of enemy birth from English lodges, on condition that any lodge to which individual members belonged passes a unanimous resolution of51 words
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Article158 1923-06-13 2 London, May 29.—Tliq Lobby corresi pondent of “The Times” states that Conservative re-union has been accelerated by the events of yesterday more than the extremists care to admit. Now two months is freely spoken of as the period within which they will be re-united. Mr. I Baldwin’s Party158 words
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Article136 1923-06-13 2 London, May 29. —The Berlin correspondent of “The Times” states that a tragic story of misplaced philanthropy was told in Court during the trial of three carol singers for the murder of a tailor named Albach. Singing peace and goodwill to men, the youths on Christmas Eve delighted136 words
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40 1923-06-13 2 Bombay, June 5. —The Bombay Government has inaugurated a scheme for advanced education in Agriculture of a number of students. They will be trained at Jailgaon farm. No fees w ill be charged for graduate apprentices.40 words
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Article429 1923-06-13 2 the WORLD of .sp Ort For a second time k pion of English bi]li ;u d ch artl Smith, of Darlington, ifi H W ‘Hie to-date embodiment o f -i e ip. ed all-round player, says tl fi H. Standard. Preferring t he hv *n:ng type of429 words
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Article183 1923-06-13 2 All the essentials of a real Talking Movie” were displayed to an audience of 2.500 people by Edward B. Craft, Chief Engineer of the Western Electric Company, at a recent lecture. On the screen, the operation of the radio vacuum tube was shown, while an explanatory183 words
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Article168 1923-06-13 2 Calcutta, June 5. —The approximate suit of the polling on the three resou tions proposed at the meeting of the ere ditors of the Alliance Bank of Simla 1 mited (in liquidation) held at 8, ounC! House-street on June 1 is given e The figures are merely168 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1923-06-13 2 When a man asserts his in advertising, ask him 4 r inb he uses, whose beverages In nine cases out of ten advertised articles, and |,j, states that he has not cia taste for years it proves no IIS that he is not influenced by a ing as that he67 words
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Article783 1923-06-13 3 1M PROVED POSITION'S. l( e nLh ordinary general meetTllt f the Ulu Ranta-u Rubber Estates iDg( \nv Limited, was held at the ‘chamber of Commerce, Oxford '"''.""caX Street, E. C. Mr. A. A. l/i’umLun (chanman of the company) P 'r| (ll tail man said: Gentlemen, after Wiping783 words
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Article87 1923-06-13 3 Pl K. Rutherford (Ceylon Tea an ’ations). —I n weighing the probabiles of the near future, whether it would Vail >r °fit a ble to extend the cultiOn ’on of tea rather than that of rubber th °f' av^a^e land, we are of opinion o r man87 words
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Article688 1923-06-13 3 At the time of writing (May 11) Pne crude rubber murket is steadier at the reduced level, -of approximately Is. 6<j for the standard grades, says Mr. E. L. Killick in the ‘‘Financier.” There has been a considerable shake-out of weak bulls, while the knowledge that the recent688 words
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Article76 1923-06-13 3 Mr. H. C. Archer (R. and J. Hill). During the year we* have considerably increased our advertising expenditure with gratifying results. We are a-t present continuing on lines, and if still greater expenditure on advertising appears likely to be justified by further expansion of trade the board76 words
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Article66 1923-06-13 3 London, May 29. —Mason was remanded for a week to arrange his defence, the Magistrate intimating that he would be committed for trial. [Mason is alleged to be guilty of the murder of Dickie, a taxi-driver at Brixton. It is suggested that he hired Dickie’s car to66 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1923-06-13 3 8 s northand Instructor, Cente“"'y Edition, at S 3 each or $3.30 V'”’ free, stocked by The Pinang •azette Press, Ltd.21 words
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Advertisement2005 1923-06-13 3 Short Classified KEDAH government. |p enan Q u |j ,ANIS Advertise menf, >”■ -■-“-TANDSCHE HANDEL nuvenisemenis. strnction of a Reinforced Concrete AITTTTWIW DACCQ IQ9Q MAATSCHAPPIJ. a□ r ci «v r o Bridge over the Kedah River at Alor AUIUMN KACLb, NEDERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., star.2,005 words
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Article1301 1923-06-13 4 ABRAHAM LINCOLN." MR. HOLLOWAY’S FINE IMPERSONATION AT THE TOWN HALL. In John Drink water, ’j now famous historical play of Abraham Lincoln, ■which has run for years in England and has met with extraordinary popularity in the United States of America and in most English speaking countries, there is one1,301 words
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Article466 1923-06-13 4 The "Battle Hymn of the Republic ”of the United States, sung to the tune we know as "John Brown's Body,” and which was heard on the Town Hall stage several times in the course of last night’s performance of Abraham Lincoln.” is a magnificent466 words
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Article973 1923-06-13 4 RUBBER OWNERSHIP CASE. In the Butterworth Police Court, yesterday, before the Mr. F. N. King, A.D.O/, the hearing was commenced of a case in which Towkay Khay Soon, managing partner of Chop Ban Soon Joo, of Sungei Patani, is claiming fourteen bags of rubber weighing twenty piculs, now973 words
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Article49 1923-06-13 4 [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Washington, June 10. The Cotton Conference agreed to adopt the United States standard as the basis of thr world cotton trade. Signature to the agreement was withheld, pending confirmation by the various cotton exchanges. The conference will adjourn till June 18 to await replies.[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 49 words
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Article200 1923-06-13 4 MR. PECK’S SUIT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 13. The hearing of the case. Peck versus Russell, was continued. Mr. Mundell reviewed the trial Judge’s findings and the grounds of appeal. He said Sir Arthur Adams argued that the Judge should refer to documents other than200 words
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Article344 1923-06-13 4 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir.—After reading my letter which you published in your issue of to-day, I have discovered a slight error in it. 2, Pet 2 2—13 should be 2. Pet 3 2—13. Yours etc., G. B. Cronirg. Penang, June 12. Five Hokiens are wanted344 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement513 1923-06-13 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. to let %o# “Nirvana,” 318 Macalister Road from Ist July. Fully furnished. Rent considerably reduced. For further particulars apply to Messrs. A. A. Anthony Co., 9 Beach Street. NOTICE OF SALE. JSC In the Court of the Judicial Commissioner at Ipoh. Civil Application No. 89, of 1923. if513 words
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Article660 1923-06-13 5 INQUEST XT KUALA LUMPUR. Mi p ry de, the Kuala Lumpur police ist ate, in his capacity as city coroheld an inquest on Saturday momT a t the police court, into the cij-cum-dfnces attending the tragic death of 1 sector Cowan in the early hours of if660 words
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Article78 1923-06-13 5 The Faculty of Arts have formed a K'nema Art Group, open to all members 0 the kinema trade, with the object of British film production. At a reception at the St. James’s Pichl!e Theatre Victoria, the chairman, Mr. Henry Vibart, said they did not want to pe78 words
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Article70 1923-06-13 5 2, 000 EXECUTIONS IN TWO WEEKS. ei 'lin, May 15. —According to a des Patch received here 2,000 were txecujed in Moscow luring tho first fot--7 t 1,1 Most of the executions place at the Butyrky prison, in the Cf *ntre of the city, therefore most of the rtchnis must70 words
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Article, Illustration1266 1923-06-13 5 FRENCH ACTRESS SLAPS HER RIVAL. (By A Lady Correspondent.) Paris, May 9. Theatrical circles in Paris are all abuzz with excitement over two pieces of scandal, the most sensational of which arises from a quarrel between Cora Laparceri, the well-known, actress, and Guida Darty, an actress of1,266 words
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Article197 1923-06-13 5 A ship’s propeller inevitably imparts a whirling movement to the water on which it acts, and part of the powder transmitted to the propeller from the engines is thereby wasted. The “contrapropeller” is a device attached to the sternpost immediately behind the propeller. It has radial vanes of197 words
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Article50 1923-06-13 5 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m.. to-day 1 March Dorothy Dean Bilton 2 Overture Carnivall Williams 3 Waltz Imagination Williams 4 Selection A Southern Maid Simson 5 Two Step Clorinda Ring God Save The King.50 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1923-06-13 5 n Companies Account Books, at •-’3.50 per book or $3.80 post free, locked by The Pinang Gazette) Press, Ltd.19 words
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Advertisement81 1923-06-13 5 PRITCHARD Co., Ltd. Special I Announcement. We are Displaying on Saturday next, June 16th and Succeeding Days, A SELECTION OF Afternoon and Race Gowns ais° E ven i n g Frocks. EXCLUSIVE MODELS Secured from Recent Dress-Exhibition fl WJ 1 In. f i BWI L/I r I ’tljl u Hats,81 words
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Article1018 1923-06-13 6 Yesterday we had occasion to make allusion to a movement among American potato growers to apply methods of co-operative marketing there with a view of controlling the nation’s crop of tubers. of stabilizing prices, eliminating speculators and ensuring lair and steady profits for the producers. When the1,018 words
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Article194 1923-06-13 6 Mails from Australia are expected to arrive in time for delivery at 8.30 a.m. to-morrow. The B. I. Packet Teesta, with mails from Europe, is expected to arrive here at 6 a.m. on Friday, the 15th instant. The homeward mail, by the Ellenga, closes at 10 a.m. on194 words
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Article1268 1923-06-13 6 We suggested recently that there was a possibility of Sir The Chief Frederick James not Secretaryship, returning to Malaya, and the Malay Mail states that if the Hon. Mr. W. George Maxwell is given a new appointment by the Colonial Office, Sir Claud Severn, the Colonial Secretary,1,268 words
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Article181 1923-06-13 6 STURT-BROOKE. (From Our Own: Correspondent.) Singapore, June 13. The wedding took place in St. Andrew s Cathedral, the Biehop of Singapore, assisted by Archdeacon Swindell officiating, of Miss Evelene Fiances Brooke, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Brooke, and Air. Horace Holford Sturt. Manager of the Kuala Lumpur Branch181 words
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Article53 1923-06-13 6 (From Our Ownt Correspondent.) Singapore, June 13. The Kinta Association reports a profit of 874,880. Dividends of 10 per cent on the preference and 10 per cent on the dinary shares are recommended forward 839,967. The output was 4 o pikuls, compared with 1,981 in the P53 words
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Article104 1923-06-13 6 Air. P. A. Anthony, General Manage' F. Al. S. Railways, informs us that tiedate fixed for the opening of the J<> 101 Causeway for Railway traffic is Ist. 1923. In addition to a single I" 1 0 railway, a, footpath, will be pr°'" |il such time as the>104 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1923-06-13 6 GREAT REDUCTION I h IN PRICE OF f ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. I 1 4 jgaOO? I I I I I i I 1 wShhl l I 1 i ee flu* x 1 FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO:— J Huttenbach, Lazarus Sons, Limited. I Estate Managers. TT7 you have uot so far198 words
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Advertisement30 1923-06-13 6 “E. O.” Tuesday, 12th June, Guest Night Dancing. Wednesday, 13th June, Special Tiffin Orchestra. Orchestral Concert, 9-45 p.m. Friday, 15th June, Guest Night— Dancing. Saturday, 16th June, Special Tiffin Orchestra.30 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1923-06-13 6 M TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! I GRAND EUROPE CIRCUS i OPENING TO-NIGHT 30 ARTISTES 30 I. J. ROUGAL’S Performing Lions, Tigers an<L Elephants. i'i Excellent Troupe of Chinese Acrobats. I MATINEE: Saturday and Wednesday. ilil DATO KRAMAT GARDENS. 11l LYRIC THEATRES, LTD., SHOWING TO-MORROW. The Film Adaptation of the Widely Read Powerful106 words
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Miscellaneous23 1923-06-13 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. Midnight. 6. 26 p.m. To-morrow. 12. 4 a.m. 6. 11 a.m. 12.14 p.m. 7. 0 p.m.23 words
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Article315 1923-06-13 7 Dislike of The New Regime. WIDESPREAD peasant revolt. Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. June 12. Y rigorous censorship has been established in Bulgaria. The situation is a complete mystery, but it is expected t rl t the Agrarians will make a strong stand, entailing a possible civil war.Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 315 words
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Article110 1923-06-13 7 PRESIDENT HARDING’S PLANS. Washington, June 12. President Harding l spokesmen assert that the President intends to ask Congress next session to modify prohibition as it aflects foreign ships in American waters. Medicine.” Washington, June 13. The Customs authorities have instructed the release of a strictly limited daily110 words
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Article21 1923-06-13 7 A DENIAL. New York, June 12. The authorities deny that rumftruners hit French and British ships among the liquor fleet.21 words
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Article55 1923-06-13 7 London, June 13. r c a ll.V announced that as the csult of President Harding’s recent trip "7? le on^ T nava i aeroplane carrier, e President strongly believes that the nited States should convert some battle into aeroplane carriers, therefore b course will probably be55 words
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Article24 1923-06-13 7 ANONYMOUS GIFT OF £20,000. London, June 12. ha? 1 J" 1 1 8 1 Empire cancer campaign an anonymous gift of24 words
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Article478 1923-06-13 7 Allies and the German Memorandum. PROSPECT OF AGREEMENT. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. June 12. The Allies are actively conferring diplomatically on the subject of the German memorandum. Lord Curzon conversed with the French, Italian and Belgian Ambassadors, but the prospect of agreement is represented in some quarters as not bright[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 478 words
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Article147 1923-06-13 7 QUESTION OF SAFETY MEASURES. London, June 12. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Trevelyan Thomson, who asked what steps the Government was taking to protect the lives and interests of British, subjects and traders in China, in view of the very serious situation outside147 words
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Article18 1923-06-13 7 Shanghai. June 13. The Lincheng banditshave released all the captives taken in the train hold-up.18 words
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Article493 1923-06-13 7 Reply to British Note. THE PROPAGANDA QUESTION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. June 12. The Russian reply to the British Note of May 29 expresses readiness to meet the views of the British Government with regard to the method of a provisional settlement of the fishing dispute, pending a[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 493 words
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Article68 1923-06-13 7 QUESTION RAISED TWO YEARS AGO. London, June 12. In the House of Commons, replying to the Rt. Hon. George Lambert, the Rt. Hon. William Bridgeman, for Mr. Stanley Baldwin, said that in June, 1921, the Government of the day decided that a naval base at Singapore68 words
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Article180 1923-06-13 7 Yesterday we inadvertently reported that the tragic occurrence in the Grand Europe Circus, in which a young Malay boy was killed by one of the circus elephants, happened at Sungei Patani, instead of at. Bukit Mertajam. The -victim of the affair was a young Malay boy about180 words
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Article169 1923-06-13 7 Famous Players Fail to Qualify. SARAZEN BEATEN BY THE WEATHER. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. June 12. At Troon, the sensation of the day was the collapse of Sarazen, who, with five other Americans, including Barnes and Hoffner, the South African cham-p-on Jaugle, the Frenchmen Massey .‘nd Boomer, and the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 169 words
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Article227 1923-06-13 7 YORKS AVIN AT LORD’S. London, June 12. At Lord's, Yorkshire beat Middlesex l>y six wickets. In Middlesex’s first innings, Hearne made 175 (not out). Durston took five wickets for 25 in Yorkshire’s first innings. For Yorkshire, in their second innings, Holmes made 89 ami Sutcliffe 76. At Leyton,227 words
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Article248 1923-06-13 7 AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS. London, June 12. The “Morning Post” has begun a series of articles on new Far East problems resulting from the great war, the Washington agreement and the desire of the Japanese Empire for expansion, written by a special correspondent who returned from a prolonged248 words
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Article1475 1923-06-13 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. W. Huxley has started a business in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kenny are living in Sydney at present. Mr. and Mrs. Worley have gone to the Gap for a shorf holiday.—“M.M.” I Mr. P. A. Anthony has gone to Kelantan. He expects to be away1,475 words
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Article917 1923-06-13 8 HOBBS’S PLACE IN HISTORY. J. B. Hobbs of Surrey has scored 100 centuries in first class cricket. He was not-out on seventeen occasions. Hobbs has played 817 innings and has scored 34,534 runs. His latest century was the first he had ever registered against Somerset. He has917 words
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Article439 1923-06-13 8 SATISFACTORY INCREASE IN PROFIT. The thirteenth annual general meeting of the Para Rubber Estates, Limited, was held at the registered office, 5, Whittington Avenue, E. C. Mr. C. A. Low (who presided), aftei expressing regret at the dearth of the late chairman, Mr. E. A. West, said:439 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1923-06-13 8 ITO $4,250. A Combination of Sf 'A everything desirable I THE STANDARD II in an Overseas Cai® MOTOR Co., Ltd. jj Calf at Agents /or a triad < Coventry, Eng. Agents: WEARNE BROS. LTD., Penang. TH* Standard LIGHT CAR I piipirnni service station, VOEi V IWzLilul CHIN KOOI ft CO’S260 words
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Advertisement76 1923-06-13 8 Just for Once Insist on MILK STOUT you will insist always after that. And you’ll never want to miss it when you’ve tried it once. It’s a revelation -—nourishing, creamy, tonic, invigorating. So say MILK STOUT.” fromALL HIGH CLASS DEALERS. Bretoer»»N. fl. 9WOND3 Ltd READING, ENGLAND —> Will il im76 words
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Advertisement329 1923-06-13 8 > N M 8 'I 1 1 I Mr. B. sayr 1 was suffering y Ifom overxtmin too high ten-ion. end sle.pl ess ness. I gave Glaxo jrX iTvj a trial and have found the ZTr greatest benefit from it." Ir/v I II- —-—II I The best of all Tonics329 words
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Article215 1923-06-13 9 i]AX dicaps for first day. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 13. Thl following are the handicaps for the 1 i nf 4he Selangor Turf Club s first u a y 1 summer meeting: Race 1. -(6 Furlongs). rhinfahati list. 2 Ib. Barangkali 10-10; n 9.215 words
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Article72 1923-06-13 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.') The Ipoh Club took up a weak foam on Mturday t > Tanjong Rambutan to play the Central Mental Asylum. The visiting club was only able to compile 46 runs, Epn contributing 13. Christie captured five wkts for 26 runs. The Central MentAsylum72 words
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Article69 1923-06-13 9 The following tennis ties are fixed for Friday. 15th June Mens Doubles A.” —Sproule and Saye v. Reimann and Walton (1) Blackstone and Pledger v. Powell and Ford (2)Paries and Clark v. Holmes and Savage (3). Men's Singles “B.”—Clayion v. Baughan (4); Taylor v. Ross (5) Hogan69 words
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Article299 1923-06-13 9 Hongkong Wins the Shield. The Shanghai team fired on May 26, io the match for the Inter-port shield, making 929 points in weather conditions which were not highly satisfactory. The results of the match are now complete. Hongkong carries off the shield, which is now reposing in299 words
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Article582 1923-06-13 9 FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. The fortnightly meeting of the Penang Municipal Commission was held within the Municipal Chambers, last evening. There were present :—Messrs J. S. W. Arthur (President), F. H. Grumitt, C. R. Samuel, J. H. Pedlow, M. H. M. Noordin Hon. Mr. P. K. Nambyar. Dr. Lim Guan582 words
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Article138 1923-06-13 9 Tha Grand European Circus will open its season to-night at Dato Kramat Cardens. The performance, under the managership of Mr. J. Jenkins, created an excellent impression in the F. M. S. where a successful tour has just been concluded, and it contains many new and up138 words
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2066 1923-06-13 9 EUROPE’S STABILISATION IMPERATIVE. Delivering the presential address at the annual meeting of the Association of Trade Production Societies of the United Kingdom, Sir Eric Geddes said It is unnecessary for me to remind an audience such as this of the complexity of our foreign2,066 words
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Article271 1923-06-13 9 A Chinese who is alleged to have broken into no less than twelve different houses wiajs produced before the Second Magistrate, Mr. Ahearne, at Singapore, by Inspector Matthews of Orchard Road police station. T(he accused isi aged 19 and his name is Choo Kim Poh. The271 words
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Article242 1923-06-13 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000,00 noin. Cloves 120,000 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings z no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.80 sellers Rattaps 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do242 words
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Article160 1923-06-13 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list: Yesterday To-day. x to oi Shares. >» >» xl s ts CO GO PQ CO Sc sc. Sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). K. Sidim 2.35 2.40 Lunas 7.50 7.75 7.50 8.00 Sungei T. —32 J Ulu160 words
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Article67 1923-06-13 9 13th June, 1923. Local. cts. Smoked Sheet 47 Penang- Fine Pale Crepe 47 tnom .Unsmoked Sheet 42 Sing a- (Smoked Sheet 48 pore (Crepe 48 London and New York. (Smoked Sheet ls.2}d London Crepe u2 J d New York C2B| The following were the rubber quotations in London67 words
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Article42 1923-06-13 9 The General Produce Agency, Ltd,, Church Street, Penang, reports that the following prices were realised at their auction rooms to-day Gd. F.A.Q. Smoked diamond sheet 61.00 F.A.Q. do 59.00 Off quality do 53.00 Plain Unsmoked Sheet 48.50 Loose Scrap 39.0042 words
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Article106 1923-06-13 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on June 12: Spot £197 down 25.6 d 3 mos. buying 197.75.6 d up 25.6 d 3 selling 197.10 s 25.6 d The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, June 11, £197.25.6d spot, and £197.5s three months buying.106 words
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Article19 1923-06-13 9 Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. from 3rd to 9th June (being one week) 18 tons.19 words
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Article114 1923-06-13 9 PENANG, JUNE 13, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/32 4 months’sight Bank 2/4 1/8 3 Credit 2/4 13/32 3 Documentary 2/415/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 17 Y .3 days’sight Private 176} a Bombay Demand Bank 173| Madras Demand Bank 173?> 3 days’sight Private114 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1923-06-13 9 FOR FATHERS AND MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS AND SONS Pinkettes are the ideal bowel, and liver legislators, they so gently yet so efncicnily dispel constipation, biliousness, sick headaches, liverishness, clear the skin of pimples and blotches, relieve Piles and purify the breath. Of dealers everywhere, or post free, 60 cents the vial,59 words
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Article264 1923-06-13 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sampit for Deli and Asahan. Nairung for Singapore and China. Lake Gitano for Hongkong. Soudan for Colombo, Dlianushkodi and Bombay. The Siamese steamer Boribat, now under the command of Captain Larsen, reported on her arrival at Singapore from Bacho, having picked up an empty sampan off264 words
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Article412 1923-06-13 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BT TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, 'I By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu, Kuala I 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang, Port Swetten-412 words
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Article486 1923-06-13 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET Penang, June 13, 1923 Government Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each ]no Liver with heart lung n MP» do I?, Goat or Sheep per Sweet Bread pair Leg of Mutton 15 Kidney pa j r A Feet the four 59 Mutton Head. shee P or goat486 words
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Article55 1923-06-13 10 June 15—“ At Home,” Government School, 5 p.m. 19, 21 and 23— Selangor Races. 20—P.A.M. Meeting, Kuala Lumpi"23—Prince of Wales’ I'irthd O26—Entries for Ipoh Races < 30, July 1. 2—Malayan Agn-Horu cultural Show, K.L. Jaly 10, 12 ami 14—Singapore llact20— Penang Race Entries 1< 21— Intel .School Sports.55 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1645 1923-06-13 10 A TO The following table sets out the expected Gross Profits at different average I -j- I J rA> I LJo* prices for Tin Metal on the basis of the average recovery of concentrate and the average net working cost g’ven herein. This Notice is not to be regarded as1,645 words
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Advertisement35 1923-06-13 10 Key for Shorthand Instructor, at $1.20 each or $1.50 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Shorthand Rapid Course, at $3 each or $3.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.35 words
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Article393 1923-06-13 11 BIRTH REGISTRATION AT SECRETARIATS. T|he F. M. S. Government ad/ertises th following important notification: Registration of British Subjects. The attention of British subjects resident, in the Federated Malay States is drawn to the present Imperial regulations dealing with the methods of securing the status of British393 words
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Article313 1923-06-13 11 Cupid, in this age of ageless persons twangs his golden bow at young and old alike. Nobody is safe, and from eighteen to eighty a band of enchanted couples encircles the globe—pierced by his merciless arrows. All brides resemble one another, in that the same313 words
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Article95 1923-06-13 11 Madras, May 29. —A Tinnevelly message says that Jambulingam, the notorious “Robinhood,” who is still at large, is conducting his campaign of daring crimes. In the last week, taking advantage .of a wedding in the village of Nambikurichi, Jambulingam and his friends ningled in the gathering of95 words
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Article43 1923-06-13 11 Bangalore, May 30,—Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, son of the American ex-President, w-th Mrs. Roosevelt and two friends, left Mysore State yesterday for Madras and Calcutta, after a shikar tour of the forest near Bhadravati and the Mysore Iron Works.43 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement376 1923-06-13 11 OulbHSb i A THROVE for yourself how, g J’x when Zam -Buk is ap- E <' I plied to a wound or gf x sore, Pain is Soothed, In- flammation Disappears, and Healing Starts. Zam-Buk is the purest and most wonderful healing I substance in the world. It is absolutely376 words
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Advertisement579 1923-06-13 11 BARIS lERASMIC TOOTH I GARTERS i No metal can touch you M Th 4 ’'T? B i PASIE 1 Your teeth will take care g 8 of your health, if you let 1 These ganers are made of J Erasmic Tooth Paste inch live, long stretch gi elastic They fit579 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1341 1923-06-13 12 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. A freight service maintained between HOMEWARD. Singapore to Java ports. Port Darwin, J obe and Calcutta, calling at Hongkong J Thursday Island, BRISBANE, SYDNEY and Singapore, Penang, Rangoon and vice NELEUS June 14 London and Rotterdam. MELBOURNE, transhipping to Australian. versa ELPENOR1,341 words
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Advertisement650 1923-06-13 12 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 I„„ n about eav e Pen «nt KHIVA June 22 SARDINIA650 words
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