Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 July 1923
1923-07-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1633. No. 149. VOL LXXXI. MONDAY, 2nd JULY, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement745 1923-07-02 1 I RtaiiKniUiiiHiWii&ilttinMlUliifltfiiiniKißiltlillHUinKitMiiil’ ftr,. w I “NIKKO” I e MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIO No. 7, Northam Road, Penang. Eb Telephone No. 579. J i 93 I I M U THE MOTORISTS SURE SHIELD, f s V W iP Wn 1 IP* Cjwll J It is a very common hitman Zs.745 words
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Advertisement43 1923-07-02 1 8n AMd 85 p WMX2EJ BI w ln GOOD JEWELLERY M MUST POSSESS THREE VIRTUES £j iij e'eauty, Utility Quality J: A*ND THE GREATEST OF THESE IS QUALITY. I B. P. de SILVA, >j .< 1, BISHOP STREET. 5 U- >: X=x= x x x43 words
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Article896 1923-07-02 2 PROFITS SINCE RESTRICTION. The eighteenth annual general meeting of the Balagownie Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held at the registered offices of the company Gresham House, Battery oa Singapore. Mr. J. M. Sim e presided and others present were Major E. H. T. Gough and the Hon. Mr. D.896 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1869 1923-07-02 2 L ATTRACTIVE OFFICES TO LET mrabiBE bubbeb estates LIMITED. Cl<ssificd J 1 Voluntary i jK i ui<^ A Palm Beach Tand i° n S Bnn ah Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co’s New Premises Notice is hereby given that a Meeting Advertisements. Fnlly(BrnishPd Lights. A PP i y Java Street K ala Lumpur1,869 words
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Advertisement403 1923-07-02 2 Raisley J Scones —Ah! Ss So dainty, so A 3 perfectly digestible, fven*££, when brought to the fable piping hot from the oven. The recipe is in Light Fare Recipes,” a book which should be in every hd iseho-d. V rite for a copy to Brown ■"< Polson, Ltd 6,403 words
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Article456 1923-07-02 3 PRESENTATION OF ADDRESS. The Reverend Brother James returned to Penang from Europe yesterday morning. In the afternoon, the teachers of Saint Xavier's Institution, Penang, and its Branch at Pulau Tikus, assembled at the School to present him with an address of welcome and congratulation, expressing their heartfelt456 words
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Article933 1923-07-02 3 Annual Sports. The annual »Inter-Division sports of the Anglo-Chinese School were held on Saturday afternoon, on the school grounds. The five divisions, A, B. C. D, and E, had competitors in all events, the competition was keen, and good times ami distances were made. The afternoon was an933 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement274 1923-07-02 3 I in alm op '<■?'- J t oods For» I n Fant s m 1 A? Made from the purest milk from 4 I the richest pastures of England, M the ‘Allenburys’ Foods are as easily 1 digested as met tier’s milk. They are erm free, and are simply and274 words
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Advertisement283 1923-07-02 3 H 1 I Iwh JUST FIVE MINUTES MORT! A TALK TO SUFFERERS FROM INSOMNIA. After i it -tl sss night, during th lc-,g hours of which y ti have tossed and turn d vainly longing for sleep, you sink just when day is breaking into a sort of t rpor,283 words
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Advertisement680 1923-07-02 3 u... jn. Dispel the clouds of ill health with Sanatogen ij parts abundant energy V'li' 1 and new strength to those 1 whose lives are clouded with nervous exhaustion, < despondency and bodily weakness. It is rich with f r 'A Ca J‘ /lisle, England, organic phosphorus and wr es:680 words
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Article1409 1923-07-02 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. ATr. 11. Hinton has arrived from Home anti has assumed duties as Chief Inspector °f Police, Kuala Lipis, The Governor has awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers Decoration to Lieut. E. A. Brown, S.S.F.C. A certificate of naturalisation has been granted to Khoo Chwe? Beng, who has resided1,409 words
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Article76 1923-07-02 4 The following tennis ties are fixed for Wednesday, 4th July, at the Penang Golf flub:— 6 Men s Doubles (Handicap).—Chambers and Boyd v. Reimann and Walton (1) Mixed Doubles.—Mrs. Gardner and Dayws v. Mrs. Wilson and Gibson (2) Men’s Singles “A”.—Meade v. Bennett (3). Thursday, sth July:—76 words
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Article835 1923-07-02 4 G.O.C. ON VOLUNTEERING. (From Our Own Cotrespondent.) July 1. Yesterday, the eve of fne Battle of the Somme, the Ipoh Branch of the ExService Association of Malaya held its first dinner at the Station Hotel, Ipoh, at which the guests of honour were H.E. Sir Neill835 words
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Article50 1923-07-02 4 PENANG VETERANS’ SHIELD. The competition in-Penang for the Fenang Volunteer Veterans Company Shield resulted as follows:—B, V. a 109 B, VII. a 92, A, I. b 83, B, VI. aBl C IX. 70, B, V. b 61, B, VI. b 40, B Vlf b 26, C, X. 14.50 words
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Article95 1923-07-02 4 A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 2. Under the auspices of the Ex-Services Association, nearly a hundred attended the Somme dinner at the Adelphi Hotel. The President, Mr. Justice BarrettLennard, presided. The toast of the Services past and was proposed by the Bishop95 words
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Article461 1923-07-02 4 UNVEILEQ BY H E. SIR NEILL MALCOLM. (From Our orrespondent.) Ipoh, July 1Yesterday’s unveiling of the Perak M a> Memorial was marked be the simplicity and the effectiveness of the ceremonial observed. At 4-40 there was a short service at St. John's Church, Ipoh. at which three461 words
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Article140 1923-07-02 4 The Singapore Municipal health statement for the week ending June 23, gives the total number of deaths as 213 representing a death rate of 29.65 per mille per annum compared with 34.25 in the preceding week and with 32.26 in the corresponding week of last year. The140 words
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Article76 1923-07-02 4 Tokio, June 27.—The police have arrested 19 students of Toyo College, who aie alleged to have used violence against President Sakaine and three detectives escorting him and forced him to sign his resignation. It is understood that they committed these offences as a protest against the dismissal,76 words
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Article1803 1923-07-02 4 VITAL QUESTIONS AT INQI Calcutta, June 20.—A marine Couit assembled on Tuesday at the Port Office under the presidency of Mr. T. J. Z. RoxI burgh, I. C. S., Chief Presidency Magistrate. to enquire into the circumstances attending the loss of the s.s. Okara on May1,803 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1923-07-02 4 Key for Shorthand Rapid Course, at $1.50 each or $l.BO post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Planter’s Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham, at $2 each or $2.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.41 words
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Article943 1923-07-02 5 THIRL) ANNUAL MEETING. The third annual general meeting of ■Ji a reholders in the Company was held at the Registered office of the Company, Rawang, on Wednesday June 27th at 2 p.m. Mr. .1. Malcolm Newman, who represented the Chairman. Mr. F. G. Pratten and theie were943 words
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Article248 1923-07-02 5 Ihu eixth International Mining Exhibition was opened at the Agricultural Hall Islington, in the presence of leading mining engineers of this and foreign countries. Experts described it as being the most representative exhibition of its kind ever held in England. These exhibitions were established in 1903 with248 words
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Article179 1923-07-02 5 An authentic report from the Moldiva tinfield states that there are 63 men on the main field averaging £5 or £6 per week each, says a Darwin message of June 1. Seven gullies are being worked, covered an area of four square miles. In the main gully179 words
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Article319 1923-07-02 5 PROCEEDINGS IN COURT OF APPEAL. In Singapore Court of Appeal, an appeal and cross app al was heard against the d» vision by Mr. Justice Barrett Leonard in an action brought by the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., against Chop Aik Seng and Co. for breach of319 words
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Article1485 1923-07-02 5 RUBBER PROSPECTS. The fourteenth ordinary general meeting of shareholders of the Rubber Plantations Investment Trust, Limited, was held at the Gfinnon Street Hotel, E.C., Mr. H. J. Welch (the chairman) presiding. The Chairman said the net balance of the profit and loss account for the year was1,485 words
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Article654 1923-07-02 5 COMMENTS BY THE TIMES." As a corrective to false ideas about the power of artificial control of price to effect an enduring cure for the troubles of the rubber industry, says the “Tunes" city editor, some of the remarks made by Mr. H. J. Welch at the meeting of654 words
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Article229 1923-07-02 5 Mi ssi Barlow and C*o_, Singapore, >eport on June) 26: —During the period under review, the market has been quiet, with some fluctuations. The advices from London and Now York, received yesterday, show a further drop, the quotations being, i Is and -4; respectively, and consequently prices229 words
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Article118 1923-07-02 5 July 2—Malayan Agri-Horticultnral Show, K.L. 2 Penang Turf Club, Special Meeting, 4 p.m. 3 Football, Selected team v P.C.C. and P.R.C., Combined, Epl’ade. s—Church Workers’ Association, Meeting, the Parsonage, 10 a.m. s—Somme Rubber Co., Ltd., Meeting, 12 noon. s—Football, Selected team v D. Coy and Central Union, Combined,118 words
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Article900 1923-07-02 5 RESTRICTION AND EXTENDED USES The London stock of rubber was reduced by a further 862 tons last week, bi inging the total dow n to 53,627 tons contrasting with 72,361 tons, at the end of January. At that date, by th<> way, the price of standard plantation was900 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1923-07-02 5 Shorthand Rapid Course, at $3 each or $3.30 post fiTe, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. Pitman’s Shorthand Instructor, Centenary Edison, at $3 each or $3.30 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.36 words
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Article1236 1923-07-02 6 Mr.’ E/'S. HoseJwho’is’now acting as Chief Secretary of the F.IM.; S.. during the: greater part of 1922 was the British Resident of Negri Sembilan and in that capacity he signs the State’s administration i-eport for that year. We received a copy of the report to-day and1,236 words
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Article1255 1923-07-02 6 The success which is attending the Malayan Agri-Horticultural The Show. Association’s show at Kuala Lumpur must be very gratifying to the promoters, as well as to all who have the best interests of the country at heart. As is well known, the chief aim of the parent1,255 words
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Article32 1923-07-02 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) < Kuala Lumpur. July 2. The Bachelor Blues Band gave a tremendously’ successful cabaret show in the Town Hall, which was necessitating a repetition to-night.32 words
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Article311 1923-07-02 6 —“S. T.” The homeward mail, by the Angers, closes at 8 a.m. on Thursday, sth proximo. The homeward mail, by the Delta, closes at 6 p.m. on Thursday, sth proximo. A mail for Australasia, by the Houtman (via Singapore) closes at 7.15 a.m. on Thursday, the sth proximo.—“S. T.” - 311 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1923-07-02 6 “E. O.” Tuesday, 3rd July Guest Night Dancing. Wednesday, 4th July Special Tfcffin— Orchestra. Orchestral Concert 945 p.m. Friday, 6th July Guest NightDancing. Saturday, 7th July Special Tiffin— Orchestra.29 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous31 1923-07-02 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 2. 39 a.m. 47 a.m. 2. 28 p.m. 9. 25 p.m. To-morrow. 3. 17 a.m. 9- 26 a.m. 2. 59 p.m. 10 P- m31 words
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Obituary97 1923-07-02 6 DEATH. Adams.— At Penang Hall, on 2nd July, Captain Hugh Robert Adams, aged 32. OBITUARY. London, July 2. The death is announced of the Salvationist Commissioner, Mr. T. H. Howard. [Commissioner Howard, who was 73 years of age, was Chief of the Staff of the Salvation Army, and entered that97 words
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Article395 1923-07-02 7 London-Paris Negotiations. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. June 30. Now that the Belgian crisis has been settled, the way is cleared for the resumption of discussions between Paris on. the subject of the German reparauhns offer. The French Anijn London had full instructions from Joincare over the week, and was only[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 395 words
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Article389 1923-07-02 7 Paris, June 30. The Chamber passed the 1923 Budget by 457 votes to 93. An Amendment Defeated. Paris, July 1. The Senate. by 17G votes to 112 votes, rejected the proposal to strike out the Budget amendment, making-the 1923 Budget applicable to 1924, after M. Poincare had389 words
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Article57 1923-07-02 7 FRANCE AND NORTH AFRICA. Paris. June 30. The Minister of Marine asked the Chamber to vote a credit of 23.000.000 francs for the improvement of coastal defence. The Navy Finance Committee of the Chamber approved a rejfbrt regarding this credit. The report emphasises the advantages of linking up57 words
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Article50 1923-07-02 7 TO RESIDE IN MONASTERY. Moscow, June 30. The Patriarch Tikhon has elected to reside in the Donskoy Monastery, where he was detained before being placed in a Soviet prison. Patriarch Gour. Warsaw. June 30. According to the Moscow Press, the imprisoned Patriarch Gour has adopted the Soviet platform.50 words
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Article58 1923-07-02 7 DECREASED REVENUE:INCREASED EXPENDITURE. London. July 1. The Treasury returns of the revenue of the United Kingdom for the first quarter of the financial year are £187,000,000. a decrease of £8,000,000 as compared with the corresponding quarter last year. The expenditure is £214.0(X),000 an increase of £8,000,000. but in58 words
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Article63 1923-07-02 7 London, July 1. The same correspondent asserts with regard to the Conference which English. French and Spanish experts are now holding at the Foreign Office with regard to Tangier, that there is hitherto little prospect of agreement. Britain is urging the internationalisation of Tangier and France is ut63 words
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Article24 1923-07-02 7 London, July 1. Reuter has been authorised to announce the engagement of the Crown Prince of Sweden to Lady Louise Mountbatten.24 words
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Article51 1923-07-02 7 London. June 30. A Sydney (Nova Scotia) message says troops were despatched to Cape Breton, where 4.00(1 striking steelworkers stoned the police, knocked down and stunned the Magistrate as be was reading the riot act. and subsequently raided and seriously damaged the Empire Steel Corporation51 words
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Article16 1923-07-02 7 Bangkok, June 30. Prince Devawongse, ex-Foreign Minister of Siam for 38 years, has died.16 words
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Article33 1923-07-02 7 Brescia, June 30. Roger, riding a Harley-Davidson machine, won the motor cycle Grand Prix over a course of 340 kilometres, in the time of 153 minutes 28 4/5 seconds.33 words
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Article363 1923-07-02 7 Belgian Soldiers Killed. Paris. June 3(1. A bomb exploded in a train conveying Belgian soldiers on furlough, as it was emerging from Duisburg station. A coach was pulverized, nine being killed and 25 injured. Bridge Senary Killed. Brussels. June 30. The explosion occurred at two» in the morning363 words
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Article38 1923-07-02 7 London, July 1. During the week-end. the Foreign Exchange market closed depressed. Marks stood at 860,000, Frenc h francs at 75-65, Belgian francs at 88.95. lire at 103$. and sterling on New York at $4.57j.38 words
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Article52 1923-07-02 7 NO CHANGE OF POLICY. Brussels. June 30. A decree is published announcing that King Albert has declined to accept the resignation of the Theunis Cabinet. London. June 30. The re-constituted Belgian Cabinet includes all the Ministers who resigned. There is no redistribution of portfolios. Foreign policy, including reparations,52 words
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Article53 1923-07-02 7 London, June 30. A new company, Reiss Brothers 1923, Limited, Manchester, has been registered. The initial capital is £102,000. The company has acquired the goodwill and trade marks. It has taken over certain current orders, and otherwise starts early in July, free from the obligations of53 words
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34 1923-07-02 7 Caracas, (Venezuela), July 1. General Juan Gomez, who was the first Vice-President of the Republic and Governor of the Federal District, brother of President Gomez, was assassinated in bed last night.34 words
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Article35 1923-07-02 7 London, June 29. Pussyfoot Johnson has arrived at Plymouth. He does not contemplate propaganda in England. He sails for South Africa on July 26, thence proceeds to Egypt, Palestine and India.35 words
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Article325 1923-07-02 7 Eight Die,in Second Lifeboat. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Mauritius. June 30. The Trevessa’s second lifeboat was in distress when it was discovered off the coast. Sixteen were landed. Eight died at sea. Chief Officer’s Graphic Narrative. Port Louis, July 1. The conclusion of the crew of the Trevessa’s” tragic[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 325 words
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Article70 1923-07-02 7 A K- uter’s message published recently reports the statement of the captain of the Barabool of the Hain Steamship Company that the cargo of the Trevessa of the same company which is believed to have foundered in the South Indian Ocean was and steel plates. ■‘Fairplay’’ of70 words
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Article42 1923-07-02 7 CREW MISSING. Sydney, June 30. The steamer Sumatra, belonging to the New Guinea Administration, foundered during a storm off the New South Males coast. The crew, 11 whites and 35 coloured men, are missing. Four bodies have been washed ashore.42 words
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Article46 1923-07-02 7 Sydney, June 30. The British vessel Hartington, from Nausu to Adelaide, sent a wireless message from off the Green Land coast, that she was on fire and that the flames were getting beyond control. The destroyer Anzac is rushing to the rescue.46 words
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Article32 1923-07-02 7 Newport (Rhode Island, July 1. A steamblower in the destroyer “Williamson’’ exploded at sea. 4 were killed and 4 injured, only one of whom is expected to recover.32 words
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Article117 1923-07-02 7 SCENES IN NEW YORK HARBOUR. New York, July 1. Sixteen steamships, carrying over 80,000 immigrants, anchored outside the harbour, awaited the stroke of midnight on June 30, when they dashed into the harbour to land the immigrants before the July quotas was exhausted. Three official watchers timed117 words
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Article150 1923-07-02 7 The Times’ Views. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 30. Commenting’ on. Singapore, the limes says it is the business of statesmanship to look ahead. The Cabinet, after mature consideration and acting upon the advice of the Committee of Imperial Defence, came to the conclusion that the development of Singapore[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 150 words
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Article61 1923-07-02 7 AMERICA SUPPORTS BRITAIN. London. June 30. The “Daily Telegraph’s” diplomatic correspondent understands that American business interests in Chin<a, similarly to British business interests, favour strong intervention by the powers, with a view to better protection of foreigners in China, and that in Washington the State Department is61 words
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45 1923-07-02 7 London, July 1. The British Government is communicating with the British Minister at Peking by telegraph, with regard to steps to protect British Nationals in China. The suggestions include the re-organi-sation of the Chinese Railway Police under foreign officers.45 words
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Article156 1923-07-02 7 DEFEAT OF FRENCH STARS. London, June 3(1. At Wimbledon, a crowded entre Court saw the downfall of the French stars in the fifth round. Norton beating Borotra 6-3: 7-5; 6-3. and Campbell beating Lacoste 1-6; 3-6; 6-3; 6-2; 6-2. Campbell’s magnificent recovery made him the hero of the156 words
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Article182 1923-07-02 7 P. C. C. v. E. S. Co. The return match between P.C.C. and the Eastern Smelting Coy, Ltd, was played on the Esplanade on Saturday afternoon, resulting in the premier Club being again defeated by a large margin. The following are the scores P. C- C. J. W. Haddon182 words
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Article53 1923-07-02 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 2. The Exhibition is proving a great success. Six thousand passed the turnstile on Saturday and ten thousand on Sunday. It the Malay football tournament, Selangor obtained a bye. Perak beat Negri Sembilan, In the final Selangor beat Perak by two53 words
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Article407 1923-07-02 7 We regret exceedingly to announce the death, which occurred this morning at Penang Hall, of Capt. Hugh R. Adams, the eldest son of Col Sir Arthur R Adams, at the comparatively early age 32. Born in Penang, the deceased, after receiving his education at407 words
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Article344 1923-07-02 7 Action taken at a meeting of committee No. 6. of Singapore Municipal Commission held on June 22, included:— Acting Allowances.—Decided not to amend the rules for acting allowances, but to lay down the general principle for adoption in the larger departments that the senior staff should be344 words
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Article1747 1923-07-02 8 ADAM SMITH. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, June 6. Adam Smith was born,in rf-irkcaldy on sth June 200 years ago. If the extent of his reputation and influence be taken as the test, he must be regarded as the gr atest writer, next to Sir Walter Scott, that1,747 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement398 1923-07-02 8 dQf/ea/thy' fLJ(\f 1/ y roiin dwork g fe of sturdy childhood. Build up your baby's g Jj z O|K constitution until B Bodicks llkltedllh'lk, 1 VO/ which provides all s’ \ty7 essentialnounshinet. R It is more readilu j of ail chemists and digested than COWS |U j stores in three398 words
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Advertisement376 1923-07-02 8 An Invaluable Remedy for Rheumatism Sciatica, Sprains i Throat Neuralgia &c. Kept ready at hand o 1 thousands of homes to Kill Pain P I I Do not experience that excruciating pain I again. It can be relieved instantly. At Wjji I 1 the very first sign use a tittle376 words
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Article101 1923-07-02 9 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Andes Maru for Colombo, Dhanushkodi and Bombay. van Hogendorp for Deli and Langsa. Yuan Heng for Singapore and China. Pnlau Jerejak. Rasa for Setul. Laisang for Calcutta. Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan. Stameng for Teluk Anson. for Port Swettenham. taking niaUs for Klang, Kuala Lumpur ayLSingapore.101 words
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Article196 1923-07-02 9 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) 8T TRAIN. Federated Malay States, M alacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an honr earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu. Kuala 7.15 a.m Lumpur, Klang. Port196 words
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Article116 1923-07-02 9 PENANG. JULY 2, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Rank 2/4 1/16 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 5/32 .3 Credit 2/4 3 Documentary 2/4 1/4 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 173}) .3 days’sight Private 175? 5 Bombay Demand Bank 173} g Madras Demand Bank 173} 3 days’sight116 words
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Article94 1923-07-02 9 The folloxviug are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Saturday To-day. 5° E 9° Shares. >» >» SS B X sc. sc. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). K. Sidim 2.20 2.2€' Milling. K. Kamunting 43/6 44/Murai Tin 3.50 3.75 3.60 3.75 Petaling 77’ 80 77494 words
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Article41 1923-07-02 9 2nd July. 1923 Local. cts. f Smoked Sheet 45}) Fine Pale Crepe 45} 'nom Unsmoked Sheet 41 J Sing a- (Smoked Sheet 46} pore (Crepe 46} London and New York. Inx'nnK Sheet Is.Hd LONDON Crepe Rl|<l New York G2s}41 words
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Article61 1923-07-02 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on July 2: Singapore 100 tons at $90.87}, Penang 75 tons at $90.87}. Messrs. Bonstead and Co., Ltd:— To-day’s quotation for Singapore re fined tin $90.87} per picul, business done 100 tons Penang refined tin $90.87} per picul, business61 words
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Article93 1923-07-02 9 The Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co.. N. L. from 24th to 30th June 192.3 (being one week) was 22 tons. Kampong Kamunting e Tin Dredging. Ltd., hours run (two dredges) 1.142. cubic yards treated 15.3.000. total piculs 1.271.78, nett value $72,189.28. No. 2 Dredge lost 127 hours Boiler93 words
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Article33 1923-07-02 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for May lbs. Penang 190,300 Sabrang 71.000 Straits 190.000 Tali Ayer 82.000 Rubana 66.000 Bagan Serai 26.50 C Batak Rabit 30.500 Kuran 19.100 Merchiston 19.10033 words
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Article171 1923-07-02 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 10.75 buyers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do171 words
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Article1109 1923-07-02 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. E E S NAMES a c CQ on E» 3 RUBBER [Dollar.] S eg c 9 c Allenby Rubber Co 1 20 1 25 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 25 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 12$ 2 17$ Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13 75 '41,109 words
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Article519 1923-07-02 9 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, July 2, 1923. eta Government Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 55 Sweet Bread pair 40 Leg of Mutton lb 55 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 50 Mutton— Head,519 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1923-07-02 9 POSITION WANTED. By an experienced Book-keeper (Indian) on estate as office clerk, clerkconductor or in charge—Excellent testimonials —Immediate engagement —Apply Box No. 179, c/o Pinang Gazette. Good Health Is Our Greatest Asset There’s Good Health lit every foaming bottle of MILK STOUT. It it a fine creamy delicious drink. It’s61 words
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Advertisement76 1923-07-02 9 When a man asserts his di&beliez 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 Lis taste for years it proves not so much that he is76 words
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Advertisement350 1923-07-02 9 1 PIANO I TUNING I Full particulars of H our expert tuning S service will be n I S S-— M gladly supplied S S il you. As it is absolutely necessary that a pianoforte ĔĔ be tuned AT REGULAR INTERVALS, irrespective of how often it is used, the best350 words
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Article1830 1923-07-02 10 FEATURES OF ALL-MALAYAN EXHIBITION. Very keen interest is being evinced locally in the Agri-Horticultural Show and Trade Exhibition, under the auspices of the Malayan Agri-Horticultural Association. which is being held at the race- course, and it is a healthy sign considering that this is the first show of1,830 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement906 1923-07-02 10 fi Assurance in force over $17,000,000. j I Assets over 55,000,000 S. C. A fV T.ffla K The Great Eastern Life Assurance Go., mu. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements). LONDON OFFICE 32, Old Jewry, M. C HEAD OFFICE: Winchester House. Single. compile. with lhe British Life A.sur.nce Comp.n.e. (I The Company906 words
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Article1842 1923-07-02 11 A GREAT RACE AND A GREAT RIDER. Mr. B. Irish’s Papyrus, a colt by Tracery out of Miss Matty, won the Derby at Epsom by a length from Lord Derby’s Pharos. Mr. Goculda’s Parth was third, a length and a half behind Pharos. Doric was fourth. The winner,1,842 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement624 1923-07-02 11 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LIMITED. (Incorporated in England.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Paid-up 1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1,352.105 Board of Directors. Sir R. J. Black Bart, (Chairman), J. M. Ryrie, Esq., H. Melvill Simons, Esq., P. R Esq., Sir David Yule, Bart. J-orA Carmichael.624 words
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Advertisement19 1923-07-02 11 Rubber Companies Account Books, at $3.50 per book or $3.80 post free, stocked by The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.19 words
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Advertisement660 1923-07-02 11 S WILL SAVE CONSIDERABLE I DELAY, TROUBLE, ANXIETY Budneu.nd prole,. AND I f<A i 257„ PURCHASING COST i I IF MANAGERS OF ESTATES I Specialists, have made arrangements by which I WOULD SEND ALL THEIR 1 »aort.?U“ p±SX y A wa*i? 1 ORDERS AND ENQUIRIES I FOR ESTATE REQUISITES TO660 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement528 1923-07-02 12 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. HOMEWARD •TEIRESIAS July' 5 London. Hamburg. CYCLOPS X 15 Semes Havre. Liverpool and Glasgow.RHFSUS M London and Rotterdam. TROUTS 25 London Rotterdam and Hamburg. Aim 1 London Rotterdam and Antwerp. rAmnTvniTQ 8 London, and Rotterdam ArJvrc- Cl S 14 Marseilles, Havre. Liverpool528 words
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Advertisement881 1923-07-02 12 dollar LINE „JL£A«. Fo Boston. New Jork. NorfoHi M S DOLLAR Penang, Rangoon and v.oe i,,i>-« versa due early July aut 9 intended sailings for a Dzwivr. Rangoon and Calcutta For Pacific Coast Ports —San Pedro Penang San Franciso. Seattle and Vancouver Steamer Due Pen g Through Bills of Lading881 words
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Advertisement646 1923-07-02 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 Leave Ptfnant about about* KASHMIR July 6 DELTA July 5 MACEDONIA646 words
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