Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 16 June 1923
1923-06-16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1923-06-16 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 5 36. VOL LXXXI. SATURDAY, 16th JUNE, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.21 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement554 1923-06-16 1 “NIKKO” j modern art j PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO g No. 7. Northam Road, Penang. Te lepho« No. 579. FORD DEPOT J MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO., LTD., I VmiO TAP I HAVE RECEIVED THE ROYAL WARRANT OF APPOINTMENT TO £AI« Lz A\J£l ICJOiA g 1 H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WAI FS g554 words
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Advertisement18 1923-06-16 1 •■aaasMunna «bm T. NAGATA, s a a I DENTIST. 3 NBXT DOOB TO I j «THE DISPENSARY.” I18 words
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Article772 1923-06-16 2 NEW ATTITUDE OF EAST TO WEST. Brigadier-General C. D. Bruce writes to The Times Though China is far removed from the European storm centre, there is no saying when events there may not become of equal danger. The account of the train outrage and capture of Europeans in772 words
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Article58 1923-06-16 2 June 19, 21 and 23—Selangor Races. 20—P.A.M. Meeting, Kuala Lumpur. 23—Prince of Wales’ Birthday. 26—Entries for Ipoh Races Close. 26, 28, 30—Moonlight Band Performances, Esplanade. 30, July 1,2 —Malayan Agri-Horti-cultural Show, K.L. July 7—Penang Municipality Sports, Esplanade. 10, 12 and 14—Singapore Races. 20— Penang Race Entries Close. 21—58 words
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Article375 1923-06-16 2 EUROPEAN MOTOR CYCLIST COLLIDES WITH HIRED CAR. A sad accident occurred on the Lenggong Road on Tuesday morning resulting in the death of a planter, says the “T.O.M. Mr. W. T. Mackenzie, Manager of Sunge; Arak Estate, Batu Kurau, was travelling on the Lenggong Road on his375 words
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Article242 1923-06-16 2 Mr. A. L. Hellman, of Glengowrie Estate- writes to the ‘‘Straits Times under date June 1,2: —Whilst in the field tins morning, a coolie informed me that he had seen two snakes fighting and would I come along and see) them. The manager and myself went242 words
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Article165 1923-06-16 2 —“S. F. P.” Choo Kim Poh, the young Hengwah rikisha puller, against whom the police preferred 12 charges of housebreaking and theft, pleaded guilty before Mr. David af Singapore to three of the charges. and was sentenced to 12 months rigoious imprisonment. The accused, who was arrested—“S. F. P.” - 165 words
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Article38 1923-06-16 2 Tokio, June 12. —Mr. Kawakami, exMinister at Warsaw, will be the Japanese representative at the coming Russo Japanese preliminary conference. Tin market is unchanged. Cotton yarn is quoted af Y. 258.30, the tope is weak.38 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1536 1923-06-16 2 Short Classified s.s. “CARNARVONSHIRE.” A Consignees of cargo per the above steamer a flUVvil from Europe are hereby notified that she is t* fa. jP due here on Monday afternoon, the 18th in- V-At Wan ted, r 'or □ale, lO Let. C£C., s t au t, a b ou t1,536 words
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Advertisement18 1923-06-16 2 Key for Shorthand Instructor, at $1.20 each or $1.50 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Pi’Sls, Ltd.18 words
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Advertisement378 1923-06-16 2 TwSTHI CHILD’S Back and itched Terribly. Could Hot R Cuticura Healed, s I “'My little gi d p. c i c I matches cn herkr o r ed I They itched ter ic. a flamed, and they {:>nr e^ U c VcTe in. I tions. The hr!tati C n v378 words
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Article2831 1923-06-16 3 i)llU )0K UNDER RESTRICTION. v J annual general meeting of the rh Vl ’ers of the Straits Rubber Comsha' e I' mitcd was held at Winchester Old Broad Street, E. C„ Mr. E. (chairman of the company) C'Xirm-’un said they had a balance in sl which is represented2,831 words
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Article374 1923-06-16 3 The following comments on the speech of the Chairman of the Straits Rubber Company appear in the City Notes of the ‘Times’’ of May 19 :—lt cannot be claimed that the first six months’ operation of the rubber restriction scheme has been a brilliant success, for the price374 words
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Article223 1923-06-16 3 —“T. O. M. Enquiries received from time to t ine regarding the operation of the Suction Cutter Dredge and the attitude of mining mqn towards this new type of plant would indicate tha't they now feel greater assurance with regard to this method cf mining. Evidence of—“T. O. M. - 223 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1923-06-16 3 IF YOU SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION—you can get instant relief by taking a couple of tablets of Bisurated Magnesia. This immediately neutralises the dangerous stomach acids and so prevents fermentation nausea, fulness,” dizziness and other distressing symptoms. Bisurated Magnesia tablets are recognised the world over as a sure remedy for digestive90 words
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Advertisement201 1923-06-16 3 NSS ADDITIONAL NEW ARRIVALS OF -j LADIES’ DISTINCTIVE f FOOTWEAR Ex. s. s. “MALWA” Now Being Displayed in our up-to-date Showrooms. II 1 11 We specialise in Ladies’ High-Grade Foot-Wear for Evening or Promenade Wear and our present stock, being all absolutely New Goods, 1,1 recently unpacked, comprise the finest201 words
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Article2097 1923-06-16 4 Complimentary “At Home.” Yesterday evening a very successful At Home was held at the Government Girls’ School, Penang, by the teachers in the Government English Schools, namely the Penang Free School, the Government Girls’ School and the Government English School and by invitation2,097 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article350 1923-06-16 4 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir,—May I toll you thmt I took a keen interest in the discussion between “Zondo” and “Disgusted” regarding expectoration in Beadh Street. Being an admirer of cleanness; and minute sanitary conditions myself I am rather inclined to sympathise with “Zondo” whose persistent350 words
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Article231 1923-06-16 4 There was an installation Banquet last night at the Prince of Wales’ Masonic Temple in Northam Road, following upon the new officers Gottlieb Mark Lodge being installed. The installing officers were Wor. Bros. Jack and Hobson assisted by Wor. Brothers Hunt, Maclaren, Wemyss and Barratt. The incoming officers231 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement440 1923-06-16 4 Wdeweave PARIS GARTERS No metal can-touch you These garters are made of 1% inch live, long stretch elastic. They fit your legs smoothly and are extremely comfortable. Long wear in every pair. Ask for them by name—Wide weave PARIS. Your outfitter or haberdasher carries them. A STEIN COMPANY CHICAGO, U.S.440 words
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Advertisement999 1923-06-16 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. Ufa 1 P /> A J Wanted. Thoroughly experienced W fi/" ZF V/ A,® I Estate Dresser. Only those with first V /z ’J) class testimonials need apply. Good salary. Manager, Bukit Lembu Estate, Bedong, Kedah. thenuco Cleerview POSITION WANTED. the invention of a Spectacle w999 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article227 1923-06-16 5 demonstrations. I njon, Jun* 2~ The I rlnct of Wales i l it Leeds his five days’ tour of the e! 'l 4rial districts of West Yorkshire, 4 has been demons#hH>! ‘of enthusiasm for trat L part of the workers. It is true 011 {he Trade227 words
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Article169 1923-06-16 5 London. June I,—Presiding at a lecture bv Mr Austin Kendall, Secretary. Indian Advisory Conimittee, on the participation < f India and Burma in the Empire Exfa ition, Sir Charles McLeod said he fa >ed the Exhibition would bring a larger luii'der of Indians here than usual next earner,169 words
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Article131 1923-06-16 5 London. June 1. —That “Bankers may teii" is the effect of Mr. Justice Avory’s judgment in the case of Tournier, a commercial traveller, versus the National Provincial and Union Bank. The plaintiff claimed damages in consequence of a Branch Manager informing plaintiff s employers that his account131 words
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Article107 1923-06-16 5 ondon, June 1. —A striking feature of a statement made in the House of Com'nons by the Minister for Education re“owing the educational position was the 11 nee of the remarkable success of p e sc ’herne for the higher education of X X( n ice107 words
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Article83 1923-06-16 5 Cou n Une 3 —General Medical p rici has unanimously rejected the lour' 11 lCf ut ca l Society’s proposal to coof tR 8 hn brilliant green, being to k 6 °P ln on *hat dispensers will have S^oc h °E both coloured and unfisk solutions, thereby increasing83 words
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Article63 1923-06-16 5 Bruss d On June 4 T he “Daily Mail’s” gi an S <olres P° n dent states that Beflhoin j USIn, Ss Inen who have returned Cover 11 <>n Bave informed the French d a' 1 Britain is willing to Germ;., ftS an d reparations provided63 words
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166 1923-06-16 5 London June 1.-St. George’s Church, joavesend, will presently be the scene of excavations with the object of discovering the remains of the Red Indian Princess, I ocahontas, the original Belle Sauvage who is believed to have been buried therein 300 years ago. An166 words
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Article53 1923-06-16 5 London, May 31,—Mr. Justice Rowlatt, giving judgment for Major Blake with costs, said he was of opinion that there was an agreement to sell. He said Major Blake had got a flying boat absurdly cheap. Counsel for the defendants said they would deliver the flying boat and53 words
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Article135 1923-06-16 5 London, June I,—The “Daily Mail’s” Berlin correspondent says that'the “Red peril on the Ruhr has disquieted the Government, who, fearing the spread of disorders to M estphalia, have transferred numbers of troops there. It is reported that there is a big concentration in the Munster135 words
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Article38 1923-06-16 5 London, June 4. —The Cologne correspondent of “The Times” states the strike continues. The theatres have been closed and the gas supply has been greatly diminished. Strikes are also reported from Hagen, Dusseldorf and Hamm.38 words
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Article116 1923-06-16 5 London. June 1. —The Riga correspondent of “The Times” says: —“Isvestia” publishes a long article signed Makabendra Nath Roy, explains why 300 Hindus, including those recently arrested in India, visited Soviet Russia. Regarding Lord Curzon’s statement that British agents had proofs of the existence of a propaganda factory116 words
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Article74 1923-06-16 5 London. June 4. —Exciting scenes were witnessed on the collision in Belfast Lough of the steamers Graphic and Balsam. The former was crowded with passengers going to Liverpool, the collision ripped open the Graphic s side and the water poured into the engine room. The captain succeeded in74 words
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Article58 1923-06-16 5 London, June I,—Presiding at the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings, Lord Curzon recalled his active interest in ancient monuments in India, which he declared to be the most beautiful in the world. He was proud to say that they were better preserved and worthier'of a58 words
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Article49 1923-06-16 5 London, June «.-The “Daily Mail.” i» a leader, says the right solution of Kin va s problem would be her continuance with some minor modifications in the piesent system of Crown Colony No final decisions should be made unti the whole question had been considered the Imperial Conference.49 words
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Article367 1923-06-16 5 London, June 3. —Though there are still three days to go, England is firmly in the grip of Derby fever. Never before has the interest been so intense or excitement so high. It is expected that this year’s Derby will be a record in every 'sense, town367 words
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Article25 1923-06-16 5 London, June 4. —Captain Cuttie, winner of the Derby last year, will not run again owing to leg trouble.25 words
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Article132 1923-06-16 5 London, June 4. —The Lobby correspondent of “The Times” writes that the new Ministry is settling down to work with considerable facility. The wisdom of Mr. Baldwin in making but few changes in the Min stry is shown in the fact that it is possible to132 words
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Article35 1923-06-16 5 London, ‘May 31. —The Daily Mail’s Lausanne correspondent says that the Allies have agreed to try and meet the Turkish request for the Allied troops to leave Turkey immediately Angora ratifies the Treaty.35 words
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Article26 1923-06-16 5 London, June 4—“ The Times” denies authoritatively that Lady Carnarvon has presented her late husband s entire Egyptian collection to the British Museum.26 words
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Article34 1923-06-16 5 London, June I.—By nominating Mr. Edmund Pearce as Vice-Chancellor for a third successive term, the Cambridge University Senate has broken a precedent that has not been broken before for two centuries.34 words
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Article51 1923-06-16 5 Madras, June I.—A Press Communique states that as there has been a good .deal of discussion on the subject, the Government desire it to be known that Mr. Bentinck has been paid by Government all his expenses in connection with the sending of Doris Hawker from51 words
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Article60 1923-06-16 5 Rangoon, May 31.—A disastrous fire occurred early this morning at the Chinese. rice mill m Kanoungto destroying a large quantity of paddy. The mill buildings and machinery are collectively vailued at Rst 9| lakhs. The Fir e Fly and other launches of the Port Trust60 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1923-06-16 5 Shorthand Rapid Course, at $3 each or $3.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.17 words
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Advertisement74 1923-06-16 5 PRITCHARD Co., Ltd. Special Announcement. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l We are Displaying on Saturday next» June 16th and Succeeding Days, A SELECTION OF Afternoon and Race Gowns also Evening Frocks. EXCLUSIVE MODELS Secured from Recent Dress-Exhibition 8 i'i mm yn '|l. I I BIF xu |J Hats, Shoes, Stockings and Sunshades to match.74 words
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Article1226 1923-06-16 6 Following closely on the triumph of Mr. Roger Wethered, in the Amateur Golf Championship, in a contest in which the best of American amateur golfers participated, has come the victory of Arthur Havers, the young Lancastrian who is professional to the Coombe Hill Club, in the Open1,226 words
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Article1260 1923-06-16 6 The Bulgarian statesman, Alexander Stambuliski, is reported Stambuliski. to have been shot. He was born at Slavovitsa in Bulgaria on September 1, 1879, He was of peasant origin, but obtained a good education at Sofia and then at Halle in Germany. In 1902 he became editor of1,260 words
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Article205 1923-06-16 6 THE “YUGALA” A TOTAL LOSS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. June 16. The burnt out “Yugala” was tow«d into port by the “Redang” from Singora. The hull was above water- She is a total loss but it is possible that something will be realised on machinery engine205 words
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Article86 1923-06-16 6 A mail for Western Australia, K' Gorgon (via Singapore) closes a a.m. on Monday, the 18th instant. The homeward mail, by the closes at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, instant. -i i.,- flip SardiiikL The homeward mail, by tin closes at 6 p.m. on Thursday, instant. r Mails from86 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1923-06-16 6 Estate Managers. TLf you have not so far dealt with us we respectfully -1 -L invite you to favour us with a trial. We recognize that your future custom will depend on the service we render and realising this strive in every transaction to furnish BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE AT LOWEST275 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous110 1923-06-16 6 TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!! GRAND EUROPE CIRCUS i 30 ARTISTES 30 111 j' J. ROUGAL’S Performing Lions, Tigers and Elephants. 7 R Excellent Troupe of Chinese Acrobats. i 0 MATINEE Saturday and Wednesday. (j DATO KRAMAT GARDENS. k ==>: x x »x s x LYRIC THEATRES, LTD., SHOWING TO-NIGHT. The Film Adaptation110 words
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Miscellaneous38 1923-06-16 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 1. 19 p.m. 8. 9 p.m. To-morrow. 1. 50 a.m. 7. 51 a.m. 11.51 p.m. 8. 41 p.m. Monday. 2. 24 a.m. 8. 23 a.m. 2. 22 p.m. 9. 14 p.m.38 words
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Article150 1923-06-16 7 Shot while Under Arrest. GOVERNMENT orders enquiry. Reuter’S Telegrams.) Sofia, June 15. M stambnliski was captured in a village near Slavovitza. A sem i-offical message states that M. i i. a vi was captured at seven StanibuiisK* ’clock yesterday morning by a party of The ex-Premier informed theReuter’S Telegrams.) - 150 words
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Article95 1923-06-16 7 EVF OF FORMAL NEGOTIATIONS REACHED. London. June 15. The "Manchester Guardian’s” Moscow correspondent writes that M. Chicherin said that Japan was now on the eve of formal negotiations with Russia. The question of the Japanese fishing in Russian waters had been regulated in a satisfactory manner.95 words
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Article99 1923-06-16 7 CUTTING OFF HER NOSE TO SPITE HER FACE. Constantinople, June, 15. The Governor. Adnan Bey, notified the Allied High Commissioners that the Turkish prohibition law would be. enforced from to-morrow. There would be special arrangements for the Allied troops and also foreigners until peace was concluded. The99 words
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Article40 1923-06-16 7 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. London, June 15. Art O’Brien and seven other Irish deportees, at Bow Street, were committed for trial on a charge of seditious conspiracy. They pleaded not guilty and reserved their defence. Bail was refused.40 words
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Article50 1923-06-16 7 PLEDGED TO WIPE OUT FACTIONALISM. New York, June 12. ard l l D l nent Irish-American Free Staters 1/ Republicans, both Protestant and at otic, have organised a society, The Erin*’’ 0311 Fraternit y the Sons of a mee ring, the member pledged mselves to wipe out factionalism.50 words
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24 1923-06-16 7 London, June 15. Britiot^n^ ar^orne e x-Postmaster of the aonri Office at Shanghai, has been -PPomt«l Postmaster at Weymouth.24 words
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Article60 1923-06-16 7 Sydney, June 15. Wooi S( ji- COn lerenceI erence the Australian ferw..-, lllf brokers and Woolgrowers’ fear t htatlves was decided, as last least t'i,,i" |)re: ‘d the realisations over at Sen Ur. i" lnon ths beginning here on Au s t r i” 1 It’ B60 words
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Article131 1923-06-16 7 A British Questionnaire. favourable effect in PARIS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 15. The Anglo-French Reparations situation is somewhat easier as a result of diplomatic exchanges. Replying to a statement of French policy, conveyed through the French Ambassador, the British Government has sent to Paris, through the same[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 131 words
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Article63 1923-06-16 7 Berlin. June 15. French troops occupied the railway stations from Dortmund to Kraysued, including the important junctions of Langedreer and Bochum. The last means of rail communication between the industrial and unoccupied territory are thereby cut off and Dortmund and other centres are now completely63 words
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Article26 1923-06-16 7 M. THEUNIS AND A NEW CABINET. Brussels, June 15. It is understood that M. Theunis has accepted the invitation to form a new Cabinet.26 words
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83 1923-06-16 7 NEW TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS. Oxford, June 15. Professor Dreyer, lecturing at St. Mary’s Hospital, described the new method of vaccinating for tuberculosis. He said that certain physicians had achieved striking results thereby. The vaccine is a solution of dead germs which stimulates the blood83 words
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Article63 1923-06-16 7 AIR MINISTRY’S EXHAUSTIVE TEST. London, June 15. The Air Ministry exhaustively tested a newly purchased glider of the Wren type fitted with a three horse power motor cycle engine. The machine was aloft for 80 minutes and attained a speed of 53 miles per hour at63 words
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Article130 1923-06-16 7 THE PARIS TRIAL. Paris, June 15. The resumed hearing of the Banque Industrielle case dealt with the Chinese Government’s subscription towards the increase of the Banque’s capital in 1920. The prosecution contended that the subscription was irregular, because the Chinese Government failed fully to pay up a quarter130 words
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Article51 1923-06-16 7 Beirut, June 15. The four ambushers who were captured are some of the brigands wio recently fired on a party of Brutish Gendarmerie as they were returning from escorting the High Commissioner Sir Herbert Samuel, on a tour in North Palestine, killing three and wounding two of the51 words
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Article152 1923-06-16 7 Debate in the House of Commons. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 15. A full-dress debate took place in the House of Commons over the action of the Viceroy of India', in enacting the Finance Bill, after its rejection by the Legislative Assembly. Labour members moved the reduction of the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 152 words
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Article168 1923-06-16 7 THE “TIMES” AND FOREIGN INTERVENTION. London, June 15. I nder the heading, “Chinese hubs, the “Times,” in an editorial, says the only way out of the apparent impasse is to extend the system which has worked so admirably of putting trained foreigners in the employ of the Chinese168 words
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Article32 1923-06-16 7 London. June 15. A new Dutch Indies 5 per cent loan of £6,000,000 was underwritten in London yesterday, and will be issued on Tuesday at the price of £92.32 words
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Article39 1923-06-16 7 London, June 15. It is stated that preparations for the issue of £3,000,000 Tokio Electric Debentures are progressing satisfactorily. It is understood the loan will bear interest at 6 per cent, lhe issue price will be £92.39 words
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Article39 1923-06-16 7 Washington, June 15. It is announced that the Liverpool Cotton Association decided not to act on the proposed agreement regarding the adoption of the United States cotton standards, until the delegates returned home and explained their views.39 words
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Article69 1923-06-16 7 The following P. G. C. tennis ties are fixed for Tuesday 19th June Men’s Double “A.”—Sproule and Saye v. Reimann and Walton (1); Blackstone and Pledger v. PoweH and Ford (2) Davies and Clark v. Holmes and Sa\ aige (3). Men’s Singles “B.”—Clayton v. Banghan (4) Thylor69 words
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Article98 1923-06-16 7 Bombay, May 20.—During thie past two months there has been an epidemic in Bombay which was thought to be an outbreak of dengue, fever. A medical expert says that doubtless there have been cases of dengue but that much of the prevalent fever has been influenza of a98 words
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Article297 1923-06-16 7 Havers Wins Open Golf Championship. A CLOSE FINISH. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Troon, June 15. The British Open Golf Championship was won by A. G. Havers, the Coombe Hill professional, with an aggregate score of 295 for the four rounds. The American scores were Walter Hagen (holder, America)(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 297 words
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Article171 1923-06-16 7 GREAT SCORING BY MIDDLESEX. London, June 15. Middlesex ran up a huge score against Hampshire at Southampton, scoring 643 for the loss of three wickets. The first four batsmen exceeded the century. Dales scored 103, Lee 107, Hearne 232 and Hendren 177 not out. The latter pair171 words
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Article101 1923-06-16 7 New York, June 15. The fifteen survivors from the schooner, not the steamer, Mary Beatrice from Nassau, are all Chinese who with difficulty brought the schooner to port. They stated that the Captain left the ship in a small boat and failed to return. The crew demanded101 words
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51 1923-06-16 7 Ottawa, June 15. A Budget amendment, increasing British preference by allowing 10 per cent discount on the duty on directly shipped British goods, has been extended to apply to goods sent from England for Canadian Pacific ports transhipped at Hongkong on a through Bill of51 words
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Article481 1923-06-16 7 ANOTHER CROCODILE INCIDENT. Alor Star, June 15. Last week at dusk as some Malay villagers at Kota Sarang Sumut were returning to their homes after attending a marriage- least one of their number was seized by a medium-sized crocodile. He would have been dragged into the mud of481 words
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Article293 1923-06-16 7 MOTOR CAR TRAGEDY. An inquest was held by Mr. A. V. Aston, sitting as His Majesty’s Coroner, in the Second Court, this morning, into the circumstances attending the death of a Chinese named Lok Ah Sow, a fruit seller, who was knocked down by a motor car at293 words
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Article790 1923-06-16 7 —“S.T.” Mrs. Houston left Kuala Lumpur for Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNiece leave for Calcutta to-day, en route to the Azores. Mr. John Laycock leaves Singapore for Home in a day or two, travelling via Italy. Mr. Donald Miller, manager of United Engineer, Ipoh, is—“S.T.” - 790 words
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Article415 1923-06-16 8 SCHEME FOR LEVYING DUTY. London, June 1. —At the resumption of the enquiry into the question of the proposed taxation of betting, Mr. Bigham, Assistant Commissioner of Police, said that London was riddled with street betting. He thought it was not possible to prevent ready money betting,415 words
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Article222 1923-06-16 8 ACTION AGAINST CONSUL’S WIDOW. Mrs. Milled Edith D'Almeida, the widow of Mr. George D'Almeida, stated to have been a well-known Singapore surveyor and a former Portuguese consul here, unsuoessfully defended an action before the Chief Justice. Sir Walter Sha.w in the Supreme Court, Singapore. She was sued222 words
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Article173 1923-06-16 8 The county of Northamptonshire is suffering severely through th e closing of many big mansions. Yet another, Bagton Seaigrave Hall, a 17th century house erected on the site of the castle built by Nicholas De feeagrave, in the reign of Edward 11., and the birthplace of the173 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1923-06-16 8 il JI g w&^ El I /M I fa vw hl «?”£yJa rli 11 R f! k I I '/.V derived great benefit from Jrjt F4J i Glaxo during the month* before yhit Baby was born, and was v/Jt ‘N? alw a y > in perfect health. >| You can318 words
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Advertisement919 1923-06-16 8 RANKS DArtAJ. 1-1 NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL T /k PAPER AND MAATSCHAPPIJ. g ENVELOPES NEDERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY. p KALATEX Note Paper, C. laid, 8 VO., boxed 100 Envelopes $l-20 ESTABLISHED 1824. eden grove Note p aper> c WOVE, Imperial 5 L2 0 Capital (Paid-Up) Envelopes in’ f. 80,000,000 abt. £6,666,687 100 s919 words
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Article654 1923-06-16 9 uwvment continued. Lb' A Mlinuing his argument before the ,f Appeal, at Kuala Lumpur, l< pppb v. Russell case, Mr. the I CIK .11 went on to cite authorities on Mundell I itsplf He said that the case of the rule tS 11 Merrvweather was exactly a Atwell654 words
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Article140 1923-06-16 9 E DUCATION OF COOLIE CHILDREN. At iSai t' 1 meetin S of the Kuala Lumpur with ai<b the chairman said that ’vgard to the question of education sn an lt lry hoard coolie children, the <piii- la S, ‘h c °mmittee, appointed to inlnt th’ B <l ue stion, had140 words
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Article147 1923-06-16 9 Extraordinary Meeting. An extraordinary general meeting of Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Ltd, was held in the Registered Offices of the Company, Hongkong Bank Buildings, Penang, toaE 11-30 a.m. There were present:— Messrs. G. N. Saye (in the chair), H. J. Cooper, E. H. Bulford. D. L Adamson, L.147 words
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Article139 1923-06-16 9 Kinta Tin Dredging Company is being formed to acquire some 432 acres of land near Batu Gajah, in the Kinta district, from Mr. M.C. Corbett for £256,500, to be satisfied as to £26,500 in cash and £230,000 in fully paid shares, 270,000 shares are offered for subscription,139 words
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Article171 1923-06-16 9 Calcutta, June 6. —The Chief PresidencyMagistrate to-day recorded further evidence in the case which Rustom Ali and Southerland, compounder and manager, respectively, of Smith Stanistreet and Company’s branch dispensary, were charged with causing the death of Mrs. Theobold by a rash and negligent act. Mrs. Mac John,171 words
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Article94 1923-06-16 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. Shares. I S ra ss «2 PQ QQ $C sc. sc. SC. Rubber (Dollar). Malaka P. 1.45 1.50 1.40 1.45 T. Anson 6.25 6.75 7.00 7.25 Mining. Rambutan 9.00 9.50 8.50 9.00 ex94 words
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Article456 1923-06-16 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows The Share Market has been quiet during the week, both Rubber and Tin showing declines in price, closing at £193 and 1/2| but Industrials and Loan Stocks continue in request. Rubbers. Allenby advanced to $1.27i but have reacted to456 words
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Article66 1923-06-16 9 16th June, 1923. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 47 A Penang j Fine Pale Crepe 47 pom (Unsmoked Sheet 42 Singa- /Smoked Sheet 48 pore (Crepe 48 London and New York. London {c“±” i Sheet fcfu New York G 27 The following were the rubber quotations in London on66 words
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Article166 1923-06-16 9 The Tollowing are additional rubber outputs for May lbs. Allenby 17,847 Anglo-Malay 84,093 Bikam 26,200 Broome 30,870 Batu Tiga 48,000 Batu Anam (Johore) 20,300 Bukit Kajang 54,315 Cluny 22,750 Changkat Salak 63,500 Cheng 11,040 Chemor United 20,208 Emerald 48.242 Golden Hope 30,262 G. T. S. Syndicate 25.128 Glengowrie166 words
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Article92 1923-06-16 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on June 15: Spot £192.5s down £1.175.6d 3 mos. buying 193 I.los 3 selling 193.25.6 d 1.125.6 d The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, June 15, £192.75.6d spot, and £193 three months buying, 193.2 s 6d selling.92 words
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Article115 1923-06-16 9 Ipoh Tin Dredging, Ltd., for May, 555 piculs. Ron pi bon Extended No Liability, first half of June, 200 piculs. Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd., first half of June, hours run (two dredges) 501. cubic yards treated 64,000, total piculs 572.66, nett value $32,633.37. No. 2 Dredge lost115 words
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Article386 1923-06-16 9 8. GEORGE THE MARTYR. (Church of England.) 3rd Sunday, after Trinity. June 17. —7.45 a.m. Litany, 8 a.m. Matins, 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil), 10,30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 261. Ps XIX 99, Ps XX 100, Ps XXI 99. Magnificat 108,386 words
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Article202 1923-06-16 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5.000.00 nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.70 sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Bice No. 1 15.00 per hag do do202 words
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Article1083 1923-06-16 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. '2 NAMES g. 2 v> hS RUBBER [Dollar.] 8 c 3 c 5 o Allenby Rubber Co 1 25 1 30 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 25 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 25 2 30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13 00 13 50 Ayer Kuning1,083 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1923-06-16 9 profitable advertising. THE NEWSPAPER SUPREME. A prominent man has submit ted that nowadays judicious advertising was indispensable to success in business. He took the trouble to ask most of the well-known advertisers if advertising was increasing their business, and all replied in the affirmative. One m his own line of315 words
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Advertisement75 1923-06-16 9 A FAMOUS ENGLISH DOCTOR ha<s said that if he were limited to the use of one medicine he would use. a laxative. And most often it proves true that when one is feeling out-of-sorts the only remedy needed is If constipated, bilious, headachy, “blue,” take Pinkettes to-night, “you’ll feel better75 words
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Advertisement38 1923-06-16 9 Pitman’s Shorthand Instructor, Centenary Edition, at $3 each or $3.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Rubber Companies Account Books, at $3.50 per book or $3.80 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.38 words
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Article105 1923-06-16 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Elephanta for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon.) Sitiawan for Asahan. Chakrata for Calcutta. Altai Maru for Colombo, Dhanushkodi and Bombay. Malaya for Bhuket (Tongkah,) Renong and Kopah. Hong Hwa for Port Swettenham, Singapore and China. Kinta for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang,105 words
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Article28 1923-06-16 10 1,079 coolies arrived per ss Teesta, yesterday, of which 5.32 were sent to Pulau Jerejak, and the balance proceed direct to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.28 words
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Article518 1923-06-16 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Federated Malay States. Malacca. Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except whert 1 otherwise stated, close half an hour earliei than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Batu Gajali. Tapah Road, 'j By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu, Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang,518 words
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Article517 1923-06-16 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET. i Penang, June 16, 1923. cts Government Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 I Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe d° LOO Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 40 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 50517 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1923-06-16 10 £ra refreshing fr thirst quencher —just dissolve a “dash’ of ENO s “Fruit (yaffil Salt in a glass of cold water and you have a QnaSt* cooling drink that pleases and invigorates add a squeeze of lemon or orange and it is even more delicious. After tennis, polo, walking, or322 words
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Advertisement76 1923-06-16 10 When a man asserts his di&beliex in advertising, ask him whose soap he uses, whose beverages he drinks In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he states that he has not changed his taste for year» it proves not so much that he is76 words
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Advertisement288 1923-06-16 10 STOMACH |3S !bles biliousness ANO its, there is constipation 1 means of ~~B3i ng these very disagreeable ail- h jel’s Syrup, the popular herbal S 'ears' standing. Fifteen to thirty after meals, will tone, strengthen ncipal organs of digestion—th>wels —to healthy and normal e them to perform their vita] 1288 words
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Article877 1923-06-16 11 THE TANTALUS. Although Messrs. Alfred Holt and Co. have as yet no motor ships in their fleet, the three vessels of this class which are now under construction to their account will, states Lloyd’s List,” when completed, afford them some extremely valuable and interesting information relating to877 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement318 1923-06-16 11 5j?ZEi -•X' See the I CITROEN DE LUXE at Our Showrooms b “I A spirit of econoniy has taken hold of the public SJ mind. People of all classes are demanding a motor car in which economy is allied with reli- t; ability and distinction. Yon will find this economy318 words
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Advertisement117 1923-06-16 11 I Rcgis’ercd a Trade Mar* IhwWi I BIwH Mittal R w -4® Sfi- SB i In Royal Cord Tyres there are no cross threads to chafe and heat the tyre. All the Cords go one way 1 in each layer. Thus are thousands of miles added i to normal tyre117 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1340 1923-06-16 12 LLOYD TRIESTINO ISTHMIAN LINE. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE ..XTI’X, direct boston. INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA HOMEWARD. HO MEWARD SAILINGS. BALTIMORE ELPENOR in port Marseilles, Havre, Liverpool and Glasgow. From Penang. VIA SUEZ EUMAEUS June 20 London, Rotterdam and Antwerp. Steamer due ADRASTUS 27 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg.1,340 words
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Advertisement623 1923-06-16 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. avA n about at e Fena “t KHIVA June 22623 words
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