Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 July 1923
1923-07-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-07-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 160. VOL LXXXI. SATURDAY, 14th JULY, 1928. PRICE 15 CEHTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement353 1923-07-14 1 «NIKKO” i MODERN ART I I PHOTOGRAPHIC j STL'DIO B ft S N o 7, Northam Road, Penang. i ’TelepboDe No. 579. FORD DEPOT n 5 B n BUTTERWORTH. i P I I i 'igjjggp l INSURZ YOBR CAR fea J F 2 fiSl SALES SERVICE WITH THE eF k353 words
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Advertisement28 1923-07-14 1 4RBIII 0 S MfltlM an M B B S «3 N J 3 i T. NAGATA, E s E j DENTIST. 9 KKXT DOOM TO i “THE DISPENSARY.”28 words
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Article793 1923-07-14 2 JUGGLING WITH THE MARK. Berlin June 2T.‘ —As on the last occasion, the Chancellor has not lacked advisers in preparing his new Note. Every conceivable interest that could in any way be affected by the result has been consulted. This new practice —new, that is fo say,793 words
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Article87 1923-07-14 2 London, June 29. —“The Lobby correspondent says that immediately the fourth Labour member, Mr. George Buchanan, was suspended on Wednesday the Labour Party Executive met and the plainly about the discredit incurred by the party. They expressed sympathy with Mr. MacDonald’s position in view of the87 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1878 1923-07-14 2 Short Classified N<mcES PENAN F CLUB HTTHV Rl KIRS t DD 4 Application for the W of Private |iU3 M UL!U 3L HU Advertisements. dK AMU. Al I [TO QPAI P Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c„ THE BEST 25th, 1923. fILL UVe.it UUfIM can be inserted in the Pinang1,878 words
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Advertisement235 1923-07-14 2 w I DELICIOUS. g WHOLESOME, U REERESHINS. fej f l! -*'t I orA U:; honPor. I I SAFEGUARD < i I AGAINS. RgW FEVERS. ?l|. iU andlie I Sui«. I LIME JUICE massage! AND RENU LIFE VIOLET RA| Specially for Rheumatism «i I every Nervous Disease by Miss SATO and235 words
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Article532 1923-07-14 3 Malaya’s re i’r es enta tion. Our Government, says the “Free Press”, might consider the ad visability of announcing what it intends to do to secure representation, at the Empire Economic Conference, for we certainly bulk large enough for one representative, and ought to have two, for this532 words
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Article231 1923-07-14 3 Lucknow, June 26.—A European lady aged about 22 was recently admitted in the Dufferin Hospital, with one rib broken and other severe injuries on her person. She was travelling on the night of tlm 16th instant from Benares to Lucknow, via Faizabad to Gwalior. At Faizabad she231 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement664 1923-07-14 3 B A N K S. tiiF mercantile bank of 1 INDIA LIMITED. .,eorpor:ited in England.) j r €3,000,000 AnthoriM-d < a P’J- 1,800,000 Subscribed apital 1,050,000 J’»" 1 r 1 hi<l Undivided Profits 1.352,105 Ppfterve I Board of Directors. j j {l ack Bart, (Chairman), J. M. r Jr H664 words
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Advertisement83 1923-07-14 3 FOR NURSING MOTHERS. Poisons are let loose into the blood by constipation which not only injure the health of the nursing mother but also contaminate and impoverish th? babv’s milk. item Pinkettes are the best laxatives for women because they are so gentle in action, are not habit-forming, and never83 words
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Advertisement978 1923-07-14 3 African Easterntrade Corporation lt? Incorporated in England. J -WW > VN-, Bl |F JS 'J- II I” J I sINCORP QRATEO IN ENGLAND Mg LONDON. MANCHESTER. SINGAPORE pW aOl#! pjAI SINGAPORE pld I 1 I s y F F Notice is hereby given that the above live Trade Mai ks978 words
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Article780 1923-07-14 4 Lady Dixon is staying at the E. O. Mr. A. MacLennan has returned from Home. —“M. M.” The Rt. Rev. Francis Chavasse. Bishop of Liverpool, is retiring on the Ist October. Dr. A R. Wellington, Senior Health Officer, F.M.S.. has gone to Perak on duty. The Hon.780 words
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Article824 1923-07-14 4 Claim Against Limau Nipies Tin Limited. Fl ETHER PROCEEDINGS. The hearing was continued in the Supreme Court. Penang to-day, before the Hon. Mr Justice P J Sproule, of the claim by Arthur Hoogerwerf, Mining Engineer, Setul, Siam, against Limau Nipies Tin, Ltd., for $3,002. 95, in respect824 words
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Article2163 1923-07-14 4 New Labour Code. In the Federal Council the Hon. the Legal Adviser, in moving the first reading of the new Labour Enactment, said that the word ‘‘requirements" in the “Objects and Reasons” was too strong a word to be used. Thty weft really suggestions to which the and2,163 words
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Article45 1923-07-14 4 July ft—lpoh Races. 14— Penang Golf Chib. Dance. G' p.m. 15— P.V.R.C. Shoot. 17—Football, Selected team v Tte Rest, Esplanade. 20— Penang Race Entries Close. 21— Intel-School Sports. Esplanak 21—Football, Perak v Penang. Tai pi ng. 24—P.C.C. Lawn Tennies Entrw close, 6 p.m.45 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement394 1923-07-14 4 O ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANT. Two Collector Clerks, wages $35 plus cotn mission, cash security $250. Box No. 181, c/o Pinang Gazette. Qualified Engineer with 4 years’ experience- Rein forced Concrete, seeks engagement. First class testimonials. Reply Box No. 185, c/o Pinang Gazette. FOR SALE. Furniture excellent con lition, owner giving394 words
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Advertisement69 1923-07-14 4 NOTICE. The Public is hereby informed tha: the old rubber stamp of Chian.n Onffl Kiou Cheh Thuan has been mislail stolen and that from date hereof the ok stamp has become null and void. Chiang Chuan I\iou Cheh 1 hi g Lim Joo Teik. Cheang E.W Heg 1223-17-7. THE OFFICES69 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article448 1923-07-14 5 Tl ;.0E WAR IN THE RUHR. Fl V -With a sigh Germany b ‘li“; <I that only a tug of war in the in s declares the Berlin corresKuhr 7: Times referring to the pondent M Poincare’» latest interpreted tomeanthat T r possible in France’s attitude !t448 words
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Article278 1923-07-14 5 London. July 1. The Paris correspondent of The Tinn s sthtes that M. Poincare has forwarded instructions to tin I're icl, Ambassador in London to enable discussions on the Reparation question to be resumed, probably on Monday. The French view differs little from those previously expressed but278 words
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Article43 1923-07-14 5 E X-KAISER’S VISITORS. Rondon .Ink, i rm th,. 1 o’ *’ie correspondent of 11 v Mail at The Hague says that Kai il( 'tivity at Doorn, the <; r iiianv ic'.i ,nan y visitors from 1,1 'lLrich' g l>,lnee Frederick and the Monarchist leader.43 words
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Article227 1923-07-14 5 London, June 19. —The Constantinople correspondent of the “Daily Telegraph’’ describes the comic opera ballot which is ensuring for Kemal Pasha an overwhelming victory at the general election. “I witnessed a typical election in Pera,” he says, “where the polling station was, three tables and a227 words
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Article41 1923-07-14 5 London, June 28. —The Irish Grants Committee conferred with representatives of Southern Irish loyalist bodies and reached an agreement on co-operative action in advising the Minister with regard to compensation claims for destruction of property during the rebellion.41 words
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Article108 1923-07-14 5 London, July 1. —Professor Flinders Petrie, in a letter to “The Times” on the w inter excavations of the British School of Archaeology in Egypt at Quaelkebir, which was an important capital between the Seventh and Eleventh Dynasties in Egypt, declares that objects were found to cover108 words
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Article99 1923-07-14 5 London, July 2. —The Lobby correspondent of “The Times” says that the debate on the India Office vote will be resumed on Thursday. The Cabinet has appointed a Committee to discuss the Palestine situation in all its bearings. Sir Herbert Samuel will be consulted. The next three days99 words
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Article79 1923-07-14 5 London, July 1. —The ’‘Daily Mail s Rome correspondent states that the French Ambassador had a lengthy conversation with His Holiness the Pope on the subject of the latter s recent letter on Reparations, suggesting that Germany s capacity to pay should be investigated by an impartial79 words
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Article95 1923-07-14 5 London, July 2.—The trial of the Duke of Leinster, James Fraser, and Thomas Henry Webb on charges of conspiring to incur a debt of £2,000 with Messrs. Straker Squire ended at the Old Bailey today. The jiiry intimated that they did not wish to hear any95 words
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Article148 1923-07-14 5 Paris, June 16.—Rescued after having been 19 days in a small open boat Francois Plantagenet, who was believed to have perished in the French fishing boat Raymond, which was lost off the Newfoundland coast, told a tragic story of suffering and death. M hen the Raymond foundered,148 words
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Article346 1923-07-14 5 London, June 28. —In the House of Lords, to-day, in a debate on the American seizure of liquor on British ships, Lord Curzon declared that there was absolutely no chance of our agreeing with the Lnited States’ proposal for a 12 mile Limit with regard to liquor346 words
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Article250 1923-07-14 5 ALARMING FOOD PRICES. London, June 29.—The Cologne correspondent of “The Times states that had ing personalities in the Rhineland are im pressed with the growing seriousness of the situation in the occupied territory and are not attempting to conceal the perils looming ahead. From six to seven million250 words
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Article138 1923-07-14 5 London. June 29.—“ The Times’ correspondent at Munich states that office) s of the Inter-Allied Control Commission were refused admission into the barracks so long as they included French. Fighting bands of the Fatherland Association of Hitlerites are increasingly ac live in Passau. They occupied Passau station138 words
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Article91 1923-07-14 5 Paris, June 16. —The “Matin states that Mrs. Golding was leading 40 in the second set against Mdlle. Lenglen for the French Ladies’ Championship when the umpire gave a decision in favour of Mrs. Golding, which the Lenglenites claimed was wrong. The spectators became ex91 words
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Article129 1923-07-14 5 London, July 2. —Lively proceedings are anticipated at to-morrow’s meeting of Labour M.P.'s, when the action of the four members who were suspended on the 2<th June will be discussed. The Labour leaders are striving to secure proper observance of discipline, and Mr. Ramsay MacDonald is particularly129 words
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Article200 1923-07-14 5 SUGGESTED MODIFICATION OF SYSTEM. London, June 29. —The City Editor of “The Times’’ states that when the Secre tary of State for India was absolute master of every detail of the Indian administration, it might not have been easy to provide satisfactorily for an alternative to200 words
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Article50 1923-07-14 5 Paris. June 19. —Siki, who faced the Magistrate with a large grin, was fined £1 for drunkenness, a similar sum for illegally carrying firearms and £l2 for assaulting a policeman. Siki said the cartridges were blank and he used them for the purpose of taming lions.50 words
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Article425 1923-07-14 5 THE STREET SYSTEM. Mr. Nelson P. Lewis, Chief Engineer of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of New York City, i.e. Plan and Zoning Board, says —“ln nearly all cases where a street plan is to be devised, whether it be for a large area which can425 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1923-07-14 5 Pritchard Co., Ltd., [lncorporated in the Straits Settlements.] BOOKS JUST ARRIVED The Bronze Face by Wm. Le Queux $2-75 nett Sweet Pepper by Geoffrey Moss 2-75 Stinging Nettles by Marjorie Bowen 2-50 nett Stranger than Fiction by Carton Dawe 2-50 Pippin by Archibald Marshall 2-50 None-go-by by Mrs. Sidgwick 2-50306 words
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Article1301 1923-07-14 6 Those who have been unfortunate enough to get born and bred south of the Tweed have no doubt often wondered what are the causes of the mental and physical attributes which appear to have given Scotsmen such personal advantages in the race of life. It seems1,301 words
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Article1418 1923-07-14 6 The discussion in the Federal Council on the Bill which gives The Labour the F. M. S. a new, or Code. revised. Labour Code, proceeded along lines that may have surprised some who have not been in touch with opinion outside official circles. There has naturally been1,418 words
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Article92 1923-07-14 6 KLEINMAN DEFEATED IX TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP*Hoot Hye’s Victorv. (From Our Own Correspondent. Singapore. July HThe last European has been knwekd out of the Tennis Championships h Hooi Hye defeating Kleinman B": l L Kleinman, playing much below tom v outclassed by the Chinese whose rem-A' able accuracy and consistency92 words
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Article105 1923-07-14 6 The following are the I’enaug and the draw in the Tennis I ,l! ship of Malaya Bye E. J. Bennett. Bye Lee Tiang Liat. Ong Chin Seng v. Ng Nah H"'R. G. Pash v. Gunn Lay hea' l Cheah Wat Hye v. Saw Tiang Bye L.105 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1923-07-14 6 f T I Y 'T' I I N I CEMENT Fresh shipment, in Casks of 378 lbs. nett each. AYLESBURY NUTTER, LTD., I- 39a, WELD QUAY. Telrtjram Aylesbury Penang. Telephone 1058, II LIGNOLITE” 1 WOOD PRESERVATIVE As used and recommended by the Indian 9 7 Forestry Department SECOND TO NONE187 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous99 1923-07-14 6 STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION TO-NIGHT AT LYRIC THEATRES, LTD. Theatre Royal. Penang Road. From Thursday, 12th to Snnday 15th July, 1923. Samuel Goldwyn presents JACK PICKFORD in 7 Parts The Man Who Had- Everything Parts 7 A portrayal of the pampered son. William Fox presents fascinating PEARL WHITE ill 6 Parts Know99 words
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Miscellaneous38 1923-07-14 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 12.36 p.m. 7. 22 p.m. To-morrow. 1. 9 a.m. 7. 16 a.m. I. 13 p.m. 7. 56 p.m. Monday. 1. 45 a.m. 7. 54 a.m. 1. 48 p.m. 3- 30 p.m.38 words
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Article949 1923-07-14 7 Opinions on the Premier’s Speech. KI CITI lON IN PARIS. Reuter’s Telegrams. London, July 13. statement of policy and an H Britain’s intention to ren «-live role in European counsels, statement was favourably 1 .1 in the Lobbies, although a small reC B the Ministerialists are not Ct T7he.Reuter’s Telegrams. - 949 words
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Article337 1923-07-14 7 WHAT LABOUR WOULD DO. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, in “The New Leader,” discusses the Ruhr situation, outlines the course which in his opinion a Labour Government would adopt, and calls for a truce. ‘‘What would a Labour Government do he asks. “It would not have stood aside as337 words
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Article352 1923-07-14 7 The New York Correspondent of the “Manchester Guardian says: Weie there any belief here that the German Note is to be taken seriously by the Allies it would 'receive very general approval. Editorial writers are relectant to commit themselves whole-heartedly to anything apparently destined to ignominious rejection. Nevertheless,352 words
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Article76 1923-07-14 7 London. July 13. At Manchester, Essex beat Lancashire on the first innings. Perin (Essex) made 102 not out in the first innings, Russell scored 51 and 12. Makepeace (Lancs) made 105 in the second innings. At Birmingham. Warwick beat Somerset by 140. Stephens (Warwick) scored 70 and 63.76 words
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Article37 1923-07-14 7 FRANCE v SWITZERLAND. Lyons, July 13. In the semi-final of the European group, in the Davis Cup, Blanchy (France) beat Aeschliam (Switzerland) 6—4, 6—2, G-4. Martik (Switzerland) beat Cochet (France) 4—6, 6—4, 3—6. 6—l, 6—3.37 words
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Article54 1923-07-14 7 BECKETT-CAK PENTIER MATCH. London. July 13. Articles were signed in London for a fight between Beckett and Carpentier between the 20ih September and the 11th October, probably at Olympia. The new conditions stipulate that if either man fails to enter the ring, no matter for what reason. he forfeits54 words
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Article27 1923-07-14 7 THE ELCHO SHIELD. London, July 13. At Bisley. England won the Elcho Shield with 1.620 points. Scotland was next with 1.561. and Ireland third with 1,501.27 words
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Article64 1923-07-14 7 RELIEF ASSOCIATION FORMED. London, July 13. Lord Chelmsford presided at an influentially attended meeting of the India Office, which unanimously decided to form a British Empire Leprosy Relief Association. A strong general committee was appointed, with an executive committee and subcommittees, to prepare plans for carrying64 words
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Article73 1923-07-14 7 NEW COMPANY FORMED. Vienna, July 13. The Austrian Marconi Company has been formally constituted, with a capital of £133,000, of which the Marconi Company. London, has subscribed £93,oooand the Austrian Government the remainder. The company has the exclusive right to conduct wireless traffic between Austria and all73 words
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Article55 1923-07-14 7 TURKS ONLY HAGGLING. London, July 13. Reliable advices from Lausanne deprecate the pessimism in regard to the fresh crisis. It is believed that the links are only haggling. It is hoped that the treaty will be signed before July 31, in time for presentation to the Angora55 words
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Article33 1923-07-14 7 THE FEDERATION’S DEMAND. London, July 14. The Miners’ Federation Conference at Folkestone, decided to demand a six hour shift and a five day week instead of the present seven hour day.33 words
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Article494 1923-07-14 7 Prince of Wales To Be President. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London. July 13. It is officially announced that the Prince of Wales will become President ot the British Empire Exhibition. effect of reorganisation. The announcement that Mr. U. F. W intour has relinquished the position of general manager to the[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 494 words
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Article46 1923-07-14 7 Calcutta, July 14. A communique from the Assam Government calling attention to the wide extent and the deadly nature of the black sickness Kalaazar, with which it is feared a large part of Assam is infected, announced stringent measures of hygienic supervision46 words
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46 1923-07-14 7 Riga, July 13. The new Russian representative in London. M. Rakowsky, in a in the Ukraine, foreshadowed a big increase in grain exports, stating that the I krainian surplus this year at the most moderate estimate would be nearly 6,00(1.000 tons.46 words
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Article24 1923-07-14 7 London, July 13. The House of Commons passed the third reading of the Rent Restriction Bill by 212 votes to 111.24 words
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Article18 1923-07-14 7 Monte Video, July 13. The Tuscany, which went ashore, has been abandoned. The crew are safe.18 words
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Article13 1923-07-14 7 London, July 13. Marks receded to 1.120,1 >OO to the pound.13 words
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Article281 1923-07-14 7 Start of King’s Cup Comoetition. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, July 13. Fourteen aeroplanes started from Hendon this morning at the handicap intervals on the circuit of Britain for.the King’s Cup. All sorts of machines competed. L. Carter, flying a Gloucestershire Grebe, with a Siddeley Jaguar engine, was(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 281 words
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Article64 1923-07-14 7 FRUIT ROTTING AT HULL. London. July 14. The dockers at several centres have resumed, notably’ at Bristol, but the strike continues at Hull, Manchester and London. The strikers in London formed a new strike committee and put out pickets to prevent would-be workers resuming. The most serious reports64 words
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Article149 1923-07-14 7 ANOTHER TRIAL MATCH. The following are the teams for the next trial game, for the “Malaya” Cup competition, to be played at the Esplanade on Tuesday next, at 5-15 p.m., between a Selected team and The Rest. Nine members of the Select eleven have been definitely chosen,149 words
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Article57 1923-07-14 7 The following tennis ties are fixed for Monday, 16th July, at the Penang Golf Club Men’s Singles ‘A’. Haslam v. Walton < 3 >‘ Ladies’ Singles.—Miss B. Brown v. Mrs. Wilson (2). Tuesday, 17th July Men’s Doubles (Open).—Taylor and Madsen v. Chambers and Hamilton (2). Men’s Doubles57 words
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Article88 1923-07-14 7 SCRATCHINGS. The following are the scratchings for to-day Race 1. —Sheila, Dodger. Race 2.—Carrie B. Race 3.—Digger. Race 4.—Than Kim Chow. News reached Hongkong, that on the Canadian Pacific liner Marvale, the sinking of which was reported recently, were Mr. John Rodger and his daughter, Miss Jessie Rodger,88 words
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Article764 1923-07-14 7 THE NEW DAIRY COMPANY’S EFFORTS. Periodically’ we have called attention to the desirability of having a pure milk supply’ in Penang and several weeks ago we described a new venture—the Penang Dairy’ Company—which had been floated in an endeavour to supply the Settlement with this necessary764 words
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Obituary23 1923-07-14 7 OBITUARY. London. July 13. The death has occurred of Colonel C. W. St. John, formerly in command of the Royal Engineers in Hongkong.23 words
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Article513 1923-07-14 8 THE MARKET OUTIDOK. The thirteenth annual general meeting of the Rubber Estates of Krian, Ltd., was held on June 13 at the offices of the- company, 7 Martin’s-lane, Cannon-street. E. C., Mr. W. Arthur Addinsell (chairman of -the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Genth men, I513 words
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Article269 1923-07-14 8 Messrs. Million Jacks and Co., London, reported on the 20 June:—The rally in prices has rec ived a sharp set back on the fresh trouble in the Balkans and the resignation of th Belgian Cabinet, and the leading German financial houses seem convinced that the French are269 words
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Article294 1923-07-14 8 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Elephanta for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulinein via Rangoon). FinmeL. for Colombo, Aden, Suez and Brindisi. Sitiawan for Asahan. Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah), Renong and Kopah. e Takada for Calcutta. Muroran Maru for Rangoon (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon). Kinta Mr Port Swettenham, taking mails294 words
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Article351 1923-07-14 8 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. (Church of England.) 7th Sunday, after Trinity. July 15.—7.45 a.m Litany. 8 a.m. Matins. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil). I 10-30 a.m. Matins (Chinese). 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 23. Ps XXXVII 122. Magnificat 287. Nunc Dimittis 291. Hymns 330.228. 175.351 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement313 1923-07-14 8 0 "UISTER SARSE” H TLTHEN your Khansamah asks for V “Ulster Sarse” he may not get the Worcestershire Sauce g Lea Perrins’. Teach him to ask g for Lea Perrins’; the fine old British Saucq which gives the final touch of piquancy to all varieties of dishes. Because of its313 words
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Advertisement40 1923-07-14 8 Pitman’s Shorthand Instructor, Centenary Edition, at $3 each or S 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.40 words
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Advertisement392 1923-07-14 8 I VACUUM PRODUCTS Built For Lifetime Service. Modern icy-hot vaenum flasks are all-season necessities. For years they have been growing, in popularity, until to-day they are view I as essential to comfort in all well-appointed homes. This popularity is due to the high efficiency and the permanent ability e of392 words
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Article1478 1923-07-14 9 ~li T 01' THE DIRECTORS. i) ...ctors of Kam pong Kamunting I ~i„in g Limited, report for the h u .“i.-.i 31st December, 1922, dredges worked well throngh„.riod in ground of average ,1 I total of 383 tons of tin oxide Covered. Dnring the whole of1,478 words
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Article51 1923-07-14 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. July 14. The Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board prosecuted Messrs. Ally and Company, well known provision dealers, for exposing a large number of tins of food unfit for human consumption. The company was fined 8150. Several smaller shopkeepers were fined $4.0 on similar51 words
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Article56 1923-07-14 9 London, June 27. —While playing polo at Harlingham in the semi-final of the championship cup, this afternoon Lord Wodehouse seriously injured his right eye as a result of the pony throwing up ciods of turf. He will be unable to ride the horse for several weeks56 words
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Article104 1923-07-14 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. 2 x Shares. o >» >» p 5 S 3 CC CQ 02 c. c. c. sc. Rubber (Dollar).» Malaka P. 1.40 1.45 1.42« 1.474 Paiam 7.00 7.50 G. 25 6.75 Mining. Lahat104 words
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Article322 1923-07-14 9 Rather more activity has been seen in the Share Market, Mining Issues being helped by the recovery in the price of Tin while Rubbers are in quiet demand at current levels. Among Industrials Malayan Collieries and Straits Traders have been strong spots while all Government Loans have322 words
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Article99 1923-07-14 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 10.55 sellers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse J 0.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do99 words
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Article120 1923-07-14 9 A mail for Europe, by Insulinde, via Singapore, closes at 7-15 a.m. on Monday. A mail for Colombo and Durban, by Seattle Maru, via Singapore, closes at 7-15 a.m. on Wednesday, the 18th inst. The homeward mail, by the Chili, closes at 8 a.m. on Thursday, the 19th120 words
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Article43 1923-07-14 9 14th July. 1923. Local. ct». (Smoked Sheet 45 5) Fine Pale Crepe 45 pom Unsmoked Sheet 41 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 46- 1 pore I Crepe 461 London and New York. London Sheet Is. lid I Crepe Is. l]d New York G2I43 words
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Article91 1923-07-14 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on July 13 Spot 180.15 s down £2.5s 3 mos. buying 182 2 3 selling 182.25.6 d 2.25.6 d The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London. July 13, £180.175.6d spot, and 182.05.0 d three months, £182.25.6d selling. Local. July91 words
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Article168 1923-07-14 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June lbs. Anglo-Malay 75.833 Patahug 37.915 London Asiatic 160.436 Golden Hope 28.228 Selaba 53.344 Bikam 22.600 Sungkai-Chumor 39.956 Seaport 47.000 R. E. of Johore 48.894 Tangkah 31.000 Sungei Dangar 10.000 North Labis 34.000 Victoria 31.023 Tebolang 26.265 Pernambang 50.884 Strathisla 24.983168 words
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Article119 1923-07-14 9 PENANG. JULY 14, 1923. (By Courtesy of.the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/4 1/2 3 Documentary 2/4 T7/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 173 3 days’ sight Private 175 3 Bombay Demand Bank „173 g Madras Demand Bank 173 > g-119 words
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Article29 1923-07-14 9 1,635 coolies arrived per s.s. Teesta. yesterday of which 757 were s *nt to Pulan Jerejak and the balance proceed direct to Port Sw’ettenham for quarantine there.29 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1923-07-14 9 THERE’S ONE W to STOP INDIGESTION. and that’s to get rid of the dangerous acid that fast weakens the digestive organs. This acid is always present when you have stomach pain or discomfort; it causes fermentation and makes it impossible for your food to do you good. you carry this150 words
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Advertisement356 1923-07-14 9 I FOR TYPEWRITERS I OF ALL MAKES. II a Typewriter Ribbons Single colour at $1.50 each. Bi-colour at $1.75 bH 4 OTHER TYPEWRITING REQUISITES ALSO STOCKED: P WRITE FOR SPECIAL -PRICES FOR QUANTITIES. I The Federal Rubber Stamp Co., STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS. jl L Zl- Z(C «''•'■l TWWWIII-r-t-IBiBIB» Illi I 4356 words
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Article1200 1923-07-14 10 -“T. O. M.” LITIGATION OVER A CLAIM. In the Federal Council, the Hon. the Legal Adviser moved: —“That this Council approves the special provision of 102,000 to meet the compensation payable to the Central Milling Agency in respect of the Kulau Kurau rice mill ($100,000) and payment-“T. O. M.” - 1,200 words
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Article202 1923-07-14 10 Toor Results. Rangoon, June 26.—1 n the by-elec-tion for the vacancy in the Council of State. Mr. D. G. Robertson, the returning officer, counted the votes to-day which resulted as follows: Mr. S. Vedamurthi. editor of the ’’Rangoon Daily News.” .303 votes. Dr. Hari Rao. 218202 words
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Article66 1923-07-14 10 London, June 28. —There was a tragic sequel to the death of Sir Robert Be-wicke-Copley. Lady Bewicke-Copley, the widow, collapsed after her husband s death and died yesterday, when the mourners were assembling. It is proposed to establish a Junior Library at Rallies Library, and His66 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1923-07-14 10 e— FOR YOUR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES I fl'.Zfc/f/ ff Z/ g fl For your pains after eating, llatulence, headaches, acidity, fl biliousness and constipation, take the ideal tonic, Mother fl Seigel’s Syrup. For nearly half a century it has been the refl liable family medicine in hundreds of thousands302 words
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Advertisement240 1923-07-14 10 COLD-ON-THE CHESTDANGEROUS CONDITION CALLS FOR PROMPT TREATMENT WITH PEPS. Colds-on-the-chest, or in other words, congestion of th bronchial tubes, are always a dangerous thing. Therefore, no lime should be lost in dispelling any wbe-e|ainess, sort ness or tightness, with the aid of the wonderful chest strengthening tablets —Peps. Chronic bronchitis,240 words
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Advertisement338 1923-07-14 10 s BWiirWl I I s iVH H I i cBR i I Bps* j&t 5 i) I YOUR OPPORTUNITY] We have a few good re-conditioned Pianos in S stock at very low prices. Each instrument has g been thoroughly overhauled, casing repolished, S etc., and are exceptional bargains. I Prices338 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article192 1923-07-14 11 London, June 28.—1 n the third round of the A\ imbledon Championships Luck beat Roupell, 3—6, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4, 6—3. In the second round of the ladies’ singles Mrs. Beamish beat Miss Hextail, 6—3, 6—2, and Miss e McKane beat Miss Holy craft, 6—l, 6—o In the first192 words
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Article244 1923-07-14 11 London, June 30. —Wimbledon was crowded to-day. TJie centre court saw the downfall of the two French stars in the fifth round, Norton beating Borotra, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2: while Campbell’s magnificent recovery made him the hero of the day. Hunter beat Captain Dicks, 9-7, 6-3, 8-6. Gordon Lowe244 words
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Article62 1923-07-14 11 London, June 28. —In the semi-final for the polo championship cup at Hurlingham the Robots defeated the Freebooters by six <<oals to five. The teams were as follows: Robots: —Lord Dalmeny, Lord Cholmondley. Major Harrison ai d Mr. Earl Hopping. Freebooters: —Duke of Peneranda, Major Nickalls, Mr.62 words
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Article39 1923-07-14 11 London, June 28. —At the International Horse Show at Olympia in the inter-army jumping competition for teams of three for the Prince of Wales’ Cup, Italy won and England was second. France and Belgium also competed.39 words
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Article34 1923-07-14 11 London. June 29.—Oxford beat Cambridge at the annual Inter-A arsity Swimming Meeting at the Bath Club by 13 points to 12. Oxford won the water po o by 5 goals to 2.34 words
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28 1923-07-14 11 London. June 28. —Miss Mollie Gouilaj (Camberley Heath) has won the French Ladies’ Golf Championship at Chantilly, beating Mlle Debellet by 3 and 2.28 words
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Article23 1923-07-14 11 London. Junt' 29. —At the Clyde Regatta the King's yacht Britannia won the Mudhoak C’lub Jubilee Cup aft<*r a spirited race.23 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement458 1923-07-14 11 U';^^sK^^M^i^ illll 1 me jft V< //$7 fk 1 1! Im I /K/ i! !i|il!l||'!i \>A\ /A>/ Mi K _-i —-<- 4 fe m V 1 fe V- S J?. v W Ij, \i .Wr«. AT. soy. ’We have ,ri-. found that the Glaxo JttJvJ I Feeder, with its teat458 words
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Advertisement343 1923-07-14 11 I’ ■> n n f* L Edinburgh Castle f 1111 r I'' Hh STAND FAST Famous in song and story, handed down gjj in romance and traditions from the dim years ol iong ago— like ‘Standfast” Scotch Whisky it embodies all that is HI best in Scottish Spirit. GRANT’S r“343 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1426 1923-07-14 12 /TZZ LLOYD TRIESTINO Nippon Yusen Kaisha. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Incorporated in Italy.) l MAIL CONTRACT WITH THE INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. GOVERNMENT HOMEWARD. HOMEWARD SAILINGS. alteration without Notice.) MACHAON in port London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. From Penang. EUROPEAN LINE. CYCLOPS July 19 Marseilles, Havre, Liverpool and Glasgow. Steamer due1,426 words
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Advertisement625 1923-07-14 12 P. ©.-BRITISH INDI A 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 eave P about a b ont MACEDONIA July 20625 words
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