Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 August 1923
1923-08-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-08-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 176. VOL LXXXI. THURSDAY, 2nd AUGUST, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1923-08-02 1 fg MATSUO,! 1 Japanese Dentist I i Bishop Sttcci, PENANG. g g —H J BUSINESS hours from g j 9AM. TO 5 P.M. I giiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii’iih’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiHiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiiiniHiiiHiiiiiniHimu MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO., LTD., I Riff E HAVE RECEIVED THE ROYAL WARRANT OF APPOINTMENT TO F‘ M Sj H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES g327 words
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Advertisement14 1923-08-02 1 j T. NAGATA, j j DENTIST. B INBXTDOOB TO «THE DISPENSARY.** I w w14 words
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Article2578 1923-08-02 2 COLONIAL OFFICE MEMORANDUM. London, July 24.—The Colonial Office memorandum on Kenya, after summarising the history of the Indian question in Kenya, which, it is pointed out with the recent change m the Constitutional and political position in India, has now become a matter of Imperial policy to2,578 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement996 1923-08-02 2 position WANTED TENDERS INVITED. An Experienced Planter (Indian) MUNICIPAL NOTICE. who is in charge of a large Estate requires similar Position or as Head Conductor. The Municipal Commissioners of Reason for change is Health. Good eorge Town, Penang hereby invite references, Please reply- Box No. 196, tenders for the undermentioned996 words
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Advertisement317 1923-08-02 2 s. s. GLENSHANE v oy I Consignees of cargo per th( r steamer from Europe are herd,, I that she is due here at I Friday, the 3rd inst. and 41’7 I charge in the Roads. boustead 4 co.. mJ (Incorporated in F.MS Agents. East Asiatic Co., Ltd. i FOR317 words
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Article1108 1923-08-02 3 A BASE AT SINGAPORE. The sixth of the series of articles on Far-East problems written by a special correspondent of th e “Morning Post,” says without any desire to appear unduly alarmist it is impossible to resist the impression anywhere in the Far East that a clash1,108 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement893 1923-08-02 3 v Trade with Australia t i>T|. RED BANK OP INDIA, cl iral'ia and china. A in England by Royal Charter 1853,) a £3,000,00(i £3,800.000 S'“ rv £3.000,000 r Head Office w I.JSIIOI’SOATE LONDON. E. C. Mr> E- T SHEAF, the Australian A ,,.„ei. s and Brandies. Government Trade Commissioner in893 words
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Advertisement354 1923-08-02 3 :HORLICKS| MALTED j MILK '4 BUILDS FROM Z THE FIRST /J GLASS! IllUjtMjHSlg I'.i 'i D ri J ,h i/l undermining of your 'h gZy/ constitutio by the ravages j f? z of hot c!imat s bdnk HORL I C K S MALTED MILK tl;e trie.’,’n.sted nd y; M true354 words
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Advertisement68 1923-08-02 3 —:-TW -lCf Li vv.- I A SOUND; J TIP! 5 I CO M E T O f I whiteaway’s I GREAT I ANNUAL k j CLEARANCE I' SALE u I WHIOH IS =NOW:~ PROCEEDING I Genuine Reductions f I throughout our Store. i 1; t II For One Month Only.68 words
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Article1693 1923-08-02 4 Indian Member on the Labour Bill. At the meeting of the Legislative Council. the Attorney-General (Sir William Morison) moved the third reading of the Labour Bill, reports the Straits Times.” Mr. J. W. Campbell, in proposing several amendments, dealt with a number of points including grants to female1,693 words
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Article1007 1923-08-02 4 PARTICIPATION IN THE MUTTON SUPPLY. Among the papers laid before the meeting of the Legislative Council was the report upon the Supplies Department of the Straits for the year 1922, by Mr. D. G. Stead, acting Director of Supplies. From this it is learned that the immediate effect1,007 words
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Article403 1923-08-02 4 S. T.” The annual meeting of Singapore St. Andrew’s Society was held at the Exchange, when Mr. Graham Hutchison presided, supported by Mr. A. W. Still and Mr. J. Wright (horn secretary and treasurer). Mr. J. M. Sime was elected president for the ensuing year, on—“ S. T.” - 403 words
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Article1686 1923-08-02 4 A NATIONAL LIBRARY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, July 3. A munificent gift of £IOO,QOO to endow a National Library for Scotland has been made public. A short time ago the Faculty of Advocates made an offer of their famous library to the nation, but in the "present1,686 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1923-08-02 4 Wh'Ow bewildering headaches BEWILDERING HEADACHES. ARE NOT WOMAN’S BIRTHRIGHT. NOR ARE THEY A MALADY WHICH MUST BE ENDURED. An aching back, tired limbs, attacks of faintness, apd headache upon headache need not be part of a woman’s life. Such trials indicate plainly that the blood is at fault, the nervous201 words
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Feminine Reflections.
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Article586 1923-08-02 5 the great statesman, when 11 afler life the secret of his suc<lSK* S n i l success 1 have made in my I owe to my wife. With l: should many times I’I** 1 abandoned hope. She has ‘,nv inspiration, joy, and never lH n J...586 words
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Article413 1923-08-02 5 —“T.O.M.” t'utt a number of women, from choice necessity, now adays lighten the '‘iim iy hui 0 the their ability, >'•' "ashnig a f tw little things”, at n > even if they do not attempt a J 1 heav y washing day. Im SUIIIIII especially,413 words
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Article512 1923-08-02 5 —“T.O.M.” “What 1 want,” Jack said, “is a business woman so much as a wife.'”’ Now Jack's wife is a typist—a very clever little typist, too, 1 understand. At any rate, if she is as efficient at her machine as she is pretty, that's saying a good512 words
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Article, Illustration69 1923-08-02 5 1. A handbag embroidered with an Egyptian scarab. Sunshade with handle ornamented with an Egyptian head of carved wood. 2. Newest-shaped handbags carried out in linen with applice design for .wearing with washing frocks. 3. A shady straw hat trimmed with ribbons ami tiny bunch of roses4. White69 words
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Article350 1923-08-02 5 July 4th. Eating lunch this day with Mistress Morley, did partake of a Strawberry Cream made as she told ms of late Strawberries rot fine enough to put raw on her table, (she said,) but forming very good eating in the manner she served them as I350 words
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Article559 1923-08-02 5 Mrs. Courtney James. – - By Mrs. Courtney James. We havei all met the spoiled child. Whether it be boy or girl, this sort of juvenile is a misery to parents, friends and to him or herself. AVe must not forget, however, that the spoiled child is made a misery by the559 words
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Article123 1923-08-02 5 The case in which a Chinese ex-planter and teacher, of Kuala Lumpur, was charged at the Ipoh magistracy with ten dering 52 five-pikul forged coupons, and securing a certificate for 280 pikuls of rubber, which was promptly exported from Port Swettenham, was concluded on Saturday,123 words
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Article398 1923-08-02 5 Wyn Ray - By Wyn Ray. No one is so popular as the charming person, and to a woman charm is even a greater asset than physical beauty. It is perfectly true that few women realise th? value of this natural quality. If they did, that very commonplace apology, “Oh, she398 words
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Article84 1923-08-02 5 —“T.O.M.” Waied Khan, late Managing Clerk to Mr. G. 11. Gartside, Solicitor, Taiping,, was charged before Mr. German, Magistrate, Taiping, with having intentionally fabricated false evidence by causing .i false document to be printed for the purpose of being used in a stage of a judicial—“T.O.M.” - 84 words
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Article283 1923-08-02 5 The fourth Perak Assizes foi* this year began at the Ipoh Supreme Court, before Mr. Justice Watson, Judicial Commis sioner, Perak, with the trial of Mahaim-d Din, a railway police constable, for th murder of a baker’s assistant named Ismail. The Court found that the accus ed committed283 words
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Article1216 1923-08-02 6 As we surmised, w hen writing on this topic some days ago, the decision of the Home Government, set forth in the Colonial Office memoranda, has aroused great resentment in Indian political circles. Threats were made, even be fore the exact outcome was known of the negotiations1,216 words
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Article1451 1923-08-02 6 In the current issue of Inter-Ocean,” the opinion is expressed ediPublicity. torially that what Malaysia most needs at present is publicity for the natural resources and the scenic attractions of this part of the globe. This view is given from the Dutch Indies, where rubber restriction is1,451 words
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Article95 1923-08-02 6 The P. 0. Packet P outward European mails, ISU arrive here at 5 a.m. The homeward mail, by the closes at 6 p.m. to-morro w. The homeward mail, by closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow Tira. The homeward mail, *>y closes at 10 a.m. on Hi‘ a instant. j95 words
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Article37 1923-08-02 6 f the -C!* I There will be no issue ot Gazette” on Saturday be published early on Mondi r The title of the office oi ire Judicial Cominissionei formed, been chang'd to the Judicial Conmussi-’nei-37 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1923-08-02 6 The General Electric Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) MAGNET HOUSE. SINGAPORE m beg to announce a reduction in price, 28 from the Ist August, 1923, of the Kf 8 well-known OSRAM G. E. C. LAMPS. W J® Supplies and price lists can be obtain- 'ffi ed from the Agents for275 words
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Advertisement44 1923-08-02 6 E. O.RACE WEEK. SPECIAL RACE DINNERS AND DANCING ON THURSDAY, 2nd AUGUST, SATURDAY, 4th AUGUST—DANCING TILL 1-45 a. m. THE SYNCOPATED BAND FROM RAFFLES WILL PLAY THE DANCE MUSIC. ORCHESTRAL CONCERT ON WEDNESDAY, Ist AUGUST, 9-45 p. m. SPECIAL TIFFIN EVERY DAY—E. O. ORCHESTRA.44 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1923-08-02 6 LYRIC THEATRES. LTD. Theatre Royal. Penang Road. From Thursday, 30th to Sunday, sth August 1923. THE ROYAL WEDDING. H. R. H. THE DUKE OF YORK The King's Second Son. Married at Westminster Abbey. To LADY ELIZABETHi OLIVE THOMAS is no exception in her new Selznick Picture. 6 Reels “THE FLAPPER”106 words
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Miscellaneous25 1923-08-02 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 3. 02 p.m. 9. 46 p.m. To-morrow. 3. 49 a.m. 9. 56 a.m. 3. 25 p.m. 10.10 p.m.25 words
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Article248 1923-08-02 7 Cabinet Considers French Reply. thru MEETINGS IN TWENTYIIIRL FOUR hours. Reuter's Telegrams. J London, August 1. •n/thir.l Cabinet meeting within 24 held to-day to consider the Sh and Belgian is still maintained in l' ircl-s. and this is not likely Token until Mr. Baldwin 'statement in the House P„,to-morrow,Reuter's Telegrams. J - 248 words
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55 1923-08-02 7 London. August 1. In the House of Commons, replying to Lieut.-Colonel Page-Crpft. Lieut.-Colonel Buckley said that in the second six months of 1922, the United Kingdom exports to Germany amounted to £25,000,000 and to France The totals for the first six months of 11'2355 words
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Article65 1923-08-02 7 TRADE TREATY NEGOTIATIONS. Washington, August 1. The State Department confirms the report that the United States is actively negotiating with Germany, through the American Ambassador to Germany, for the conclusion of a new commercial treaty, based on the principle of most-favoured-nation treatment. The question of a trade65 words
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Article98 1923-08-02 7 BRITISH OBJECTIONS. London. Ist August. Objection to M. Rakovsky’s appoint* UH-ntas head of the Anglo-Russian trade V n London, in succession to yassin, was expressed in the House alt. ,niUOns on tke ground of his (M expulsion from France in war I n 01 Propaganda activities against98 words
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34 1923-08-02 7 H l!r V-SEVEN NOW REPORTED killed. T Berlin, August 1. bur «-Mimip| ~eV victi,ns in the Hamto |,m I? \^!I ,ess disaster is now 10 47 killed and 37 injured.34 words
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Article16 1923-08-02 7 The uk Berlin, August 1. t^inamd' 1 Worker8 strike in Silesia has16 words
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Article29 1923-08-02 7 A MERICAN TR AMWAYMEN STRIKE. Ti le t ew York, August 1. Jers »\v St-ue V ay,n< n throughout New tr 'W wages Ve Bh nck work for in29 words
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Article199 1923-08-02 7 Difficult Winter Ahead. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, August 1. Reviewing the unemployment situation in the House of Commons, Sir Montagu Barlow said there was a difficult winter .ahead. The occupation of the Ruhr, which at first seemed to assist improvement, subsequently had a contrary effect. Nevertheless the unemployment figures(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 199 words
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Article155 1923-08-02 7 QUESTION OF RAILWAY POLICE. London. August 1. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Howard Bury. Mr R McNeill said the Governments concerned in China had agreed in principle to thp establishment of a railway police force under foreign officers. A scheme was now being elaborated in155 words
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Article114 1923-08-02 7 AUSTRALIAN PREMIER’S VIEWS. Melbourne, August 1. In the House of Representatives, the Hon. Mr. Bruce, replying to the opposition criticism, defended participation in foreign affairs, declaring that the Imperial defence scheme could only be decided after a full survey of the whole situation. He proposed that the other114 words
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Article69 1923-08-02 7 JAPANESE SCIENTISTS’ OPINIONS. Brisbane, August 1. Interviewed by Reuter, the Japanese scientists visiting Queensland ridiculed the fear of a Japanese invasion and said the Japanese were only seeking prosperous trade relations and intellectual co-operation. Count Koshii, the leader of the party, said that Britain was acting rightly69 words
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Article48 1923-08-02 7 COLONEL AMERY’S STATEMENT. London, August 1. In the House of Commons. Lt-Colonel Amery, replying to Viscount Curzon, stated that the Washington Conference delegation were aware of the extent of the Japanese light cruiser programme at the time. The programme had been slightly modified since then.48 words
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Article36 1923-08-02 7 FRANCE WINS EUROPEAN FINAL. Deauville, August 1. France beat Spain in the European Davis Cup final by 3 to 2 matches Blanchy winning the deciding match against Flaquer G —l: G—2; 2—G; G —l.36 words
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Article131 1923-08-02 7 On the Way to Recovery. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] San Francisco, August 1. General Sawyer states that President Harding has passed the crisis, and is now well on the way to recovery. Care Necessary. San Francisco, August 1. President Harding’s physician issued a statement at ten in the morning, which[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 131 words
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Article120 1923-08-02 7 ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PAST TWO YEARS. San Francisco. August 1. President Harding’s secretary has released a speech which the President intended to deliver on the administration’s accomplishmenas in the international field in the past two years. Reference is made to the Washington Conference as an outstanding achievement,120 words
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Article26 1923-08-02 7 MH. HENRY FORD'S DENIAL. New York. August 1. Mr. Henry Ford, interviewed, declared that he is not a candidate for the Presidency.26 words
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Article131 1923-08-02 7 STEAMERS RACE TO DISEMBARK PASSENGERS. New York, August 1. Immigration officials are posted down the bay to referee the time of the traversing of an imaginary line by steamers straining to be the earliest to disembark immigrants under the August quota. Eleven liners, with twelve thousand first,131 words
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Article102 1923-08-02 7 A SPECIAL BILL. London, August 1. Following the decision of the Irish Free State Appeal Court to the effect that as the conditions of armed revolt no longer exists in Ireland, the Government is not entitled to detain thousands of prisoners in military custody, the Free State Parliament,102 words
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Article90 1923-08-02 7 I.—“M.M.” Paris, August 1. Sadi Le Cointe reached a height of 10,800 metres in an aeroplane at Villa Coublay Aerodrome, beating the world’s record of 10,518 metres, by the American, Lieutenant Macready. Work in connection with the 15 ar Memorial in Kuala Lumpur is making good progress.I.—“M.M.” - 90 words
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Article46 1923-08-02 7 To-day’s Selections. The following are the selections for to-day’s races Race I—Minderoo, Klong Toi. Race 2—Sunsprite. Race 3—Zara. Race 4—Prudent ious. Red Tape. Race s—Speed Arrow, Sheila, Dodger. Race 6—Gin Sling, Kina. Race 7—Kennerley. Cesarion Girl, Helanel. Race B—Tabasco. Race 9 —Tigablas, Shantung. Kleita.46 words
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Article50 1923-08-02 7 The following are the scratchings from to-day’s races Race 1— Capt Cuttie. Mahatma. Race 3 —Lowland, Hayston. Sheila. Race 4—Distour, Horace L. Race G—Killara. Heartspear, Arjuna. Race B—Avro, The Baillie. Race 9—Lady Wallae, Kelagold. Mr. Alan Loke has purchased from Mr. J. Ellison, the horses Highway and Firstaway.50 words
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Article233 1923-08-02 7 PENANG’S TEAM AGAINST SELANGOR. At the conclusion of the practice game, played at the Esplanade, last evening, the following team was chosen to represent Penang in the Malaya Cup Soccer match against Selangor, at Kuala Lumpur, on Monday Goal, S. A. Gray (P.C.C.) Backs. L. Khay Seng233 words
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Article66 1923-08-02 7 The Colony and F.M.S. teams for the cricket match during the holidays are as under:— Colony Major Spring (capt.), E. C. Baker, R. L. L. Braddell, G. C. Clarke, N. A. M. Griffin. P. N. Knight, L.-Corpl Palmer, E. J. Riches, Dr. Scharenguivel, Sgt.-Dr. Siddons and R. L.66 words
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Article272 1923-08-02 7 In an article with reference to Patajii, the Bangkok Times says there has been trouble, and shooting, in which two men were murdered: but both parties to the conflict were Malays. The paper gives the following information obtained at the Ministry of the Interior Violent crimes are272 words
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Article803 1923-08-02 7 Tiie death has oocurred at Singapore <»f Mrs. Kuan Let* Nyong, grand-mother of Mr. Tan Kia Wah. Mrs. J. S. Whittaker, wife of the man a ger of Petaling Tin Ltd., is leaving by the Mapella, sailing August 28. Mr. G. A. de C. de Moubray, Collector803 words
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Article92 1923-08-02 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 2. The Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board dis cussed the proposed cash deposit system for electricity, water and conservancy, and considered protests by various bodies. The Board deferred its decision, pending inquiries concerning the opera tion of the system in92 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article364 1923-08-02 7 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.’ Sir,—Your correspondent “Reform” may be good at Maths, or working out problems in Algebra, but he does not seem to have let “x” equal anything. In other words, he offers no suggestion for any possible remedy for this heinous and364 words
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Article308 1923-08-02 7 The “Adventures of Tarzan” are drawing big business to the Empile Theatre. At the Lyric, the Wedding of the Duke of York and the English Football Cup Final are among the attractions for Race Week. As the result of fireworks in New York, during Independence Day celebrations, 20308 words
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Article1230 1923-08-02 8 SUCCESSFUL MEETING /IT TANJONG MALIM. A well attended and successful mt eting was held, under the auspices of the 1.5. P., at the Tanjong Malim Club on Sunday the 29th inst. when it was unanimously decided to form a District Branch Association for the Ulu Selangor1,230 words
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Article112 1923-08-02 8 Report by manager under date of 21st July, 1923. 1 am glad to be able to inform you that 53 pieces of the mill machinery has now been delivered at Montor (three miles from the mill site), and the rest of it is on its way112 words
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Article233 1923-08-02 8 Benares Opium p. chest nom. Cloves 120.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutrmgs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per IJHH) 46.00 seller.' Copra Sundried 9.00 buyers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do d<233 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1923-08-02 8 i fICCADULY I KI i U VIRGINIA CIGARETTES 1 ’T'HAT INDEFINABLE QUALITY which every true THIS PATENT S 1 1 lover of Virginia Cigarettes learns to appreciate will be air tight 1 P found in Piccadilly Cigarettes, fto matter where they may be sent. perfect i s Extreme care is389 words
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Article491 1923-08-02 9 CLUB COMMITTEE HANI) IN resignation. A special general meeting of members of Tanglin Club, Singapore, was held on Monday, when the question was discussed, and a resolution eventually carried postponing the meeting until accurate figures were presented by the committee. I he committee then announced that they would491 words
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Article323 1923-08-02 9 EIGHT CAPTIVES RESCUED FROM BANDITS. The “Canton Daily News” of July 18th reports:—After a sharp skirmish between the police and the bandits, resulting in the defeat of the latter, eight captives that were held by the bandits for ransom were rescued and taken back to Canton.323 words
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Article540 1923-08-02 9 New York, Jnne 26.—Mr. Harvey Firestone, President of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, attacked the British act restricting the production of rubber* at a meeting of the Foreign Commerce Group of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. He declared that540 words
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Article233 1923-08-02 9 Last night, in the Anglo-Chinese School Hall, the Penang Union Epworth League, the young people’s organization of the Fitzgerald Memorial Church, presented Goldsmith’s “She Stoops To Conquer” to a large and appreciative audience of school pupils. The acting was excellent, and those taking part caught the233 words
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Article178 1923-08-02 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday To-day. co oo Shares. >» >» 5 5 X 2D 00 c. c. c. c. Rubber (Dollar). A. Molek 1.37* 1.42 j Bukit K. B. 45 50 47* 52* Bukit'Katil 80 85 82* 87*178 words
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Article40 1923-08-02 9 2nd August, 1923. Local. ct». (Smoked Sheet 49 Penang Fine Pale Crepe 49 pom lUnsmoked Sheet 45 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 49| pore (Crepe 491 London and New York. Tnvnov- 1 Smoked Sheet l».2id London Crepe New York G2B40 words
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Article32 1923-08-02 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for July lbs. Penang 185.000 Sabrang 56.000 Straits 170.000 Tali Ayer 71,000 Rubana 65,000 Bagau Serai 27.000 Batak Rabit 26.000 Kurau 22.600 Merchiston 14.00032 words
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Article45 1923-08-02 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on August 1 Spot £lB4 down 15» 3 mos. buying 184,15» 15» 3 selling 185 15s The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London. August 1. £lB4 spot, and £184.15» three months buying. £lB5 selling.45 words
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Article14 1923-08-02 9 Ronpibon Extended No Liability for July. 375 piculs. 65,000 yards. 570 hours.14 words
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Article36 1923-08-02 9 Following are the numbers of arrivals from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the month of July. 1923. Adults. Minors. Arrivals 3.112 364 Departures 2.797 153 The arrivals relate to aided passengers only.36 words
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Article117 1923-08-02 9 PENANG, AUGUST 2, 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/3 29/32 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 3 Credit 2/4 1/2 3 Documentary 2/4 17/32 Calcutta Demand Bank -Rs 1731) 3 days’sight Private 175’1 s Bombay Demand Bank 173} 2 Madras Demand Bank 1731 > 3117 words
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Article1139 1923-08-02 9 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sitiawan for Asahan. Pangkor for Pulau Langkawi and Kantang (Trang). Kinta for Port Swettenham, taking mails for Klang, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Renong for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Dindings and Sitiawan. The s.s. Devanba, from China and Singapore, is expected to arrive here at 7 a.m.1,139 words
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Article460 1923-08-02 9 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). ET TRilt. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Jonore and Singapore. R‘.gi-;hation and Parcel Post, except ?here 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, Port Swetten-also at 6460 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement348 1923-08-02 9 Short Classified Advertisements. te j For Sale, To Let, &c., W ’inerted in the Pinang can at See CENTS A WORD the address to which n .,,lies are to be sent. Minimum' Charge $1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. Cas h must accompany order, ifle the advertisements will charged348 words
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356 1923-08-02 10 DEMONSTRATION AT ALOR STAR. A correspondent writes: When Mr. M. S. H. MacArthur held the reins of the Kedah Government as Adviser, he found that Kedah could be made the premier State in the Malay Peninsula for paddy cultivation. He never left a stone unturned356 words
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Article226 1923-08-02 10 A. Clutton-Brock gives a list of dead metaphors in a tract on Metaphors (0. U. P.) The lap of luxury. Part and parcel, A sea of troubles. Passing through the furnace. Beyond the pale. The battle of life. The death warrant of Parrot cries. The sex-war. Tottering226 words
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Article144 1923-08-02 10 Aug. 2. 4 —Penang Races. 3 Penang Club. Guest Night Race Ball. 9.15 p.m. 4 Tennis Championships. P.C.C. Courts. 10.31) a.m. and 4.45 p.m. 4 and 6—Public and Bank Holidays. 4 and 6—Cricket Colony v. F.M.S., Singapore. 5 P.V.R.C. Shoot Deliberate 300 600 yards. 5 and 6—Tennis Championships,144 words
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Article27 1923-08-02 10 The following are non-delivered cables for the week ending Ist inst, at the E. E. A. and C. Telegraph Co: Sharrocks, Williamson Care American Consul.27 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement493 1923-08-02 10 The Malayan Lawn Tennis Championship 1923. The above will be played on the Courts of the Penang Cricket Club On Saturday, August 4th, Sunday, August sth, and Monday, August 6th. The actual time at which daily play commences will be notified later. A limited number of seats will be provided493 words
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Advertisement858 1923-08-02 10 .G™ HEAL SKIN-CURE Jo HFam-Buk Bewara Fatty ‘Dressings’ Ointments /I’l life ALWAYS soothe, purify and heal your skin with |1 j B hggjgjg. Zam-Buk then you may be sure that you are I I using no mere dressing or ordinary compound of rancid I/i animal fat and mineral poison. Zam-Buk858 words
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Article527 1923-08-02 11 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, August 2, 1923. cts 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,527 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1923-08-02 11 A 25 H. P. 8 Cylinder touring car $4,850 NETT CASH ON VIEW DURING Race Week AT The Cycle Carriage Co’s. SHOWROOMS Trial Arranged '*> <F~T-L. A? WEIGHING MACHINERY |i B Y fl Messrs. HENRY POOLEY &Son Ltd. i I I i i STRENGTH LONG UFE |U AND jr AND227 words
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Advertisement26 1923-08-02 11 TO PRINTERS We bold a stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (In varunift colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. Tbe Pina ng Gazette Press. LIMITED26 words
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Advertisement165 1923-08-02 11 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJfc I x 5 I v itjr 5A g j BRAND KEROSENE OIL x X X X the best illuminating oil j O Q E g d FOR THE HOME: OBTAINABLE j. X AT all the LOCAL STORES. I PER TIN I THE ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO., (S.S.) LTD., X (INCORPORATED165 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1426 1923-08-02 12 LLOYD TRIESTINO|“ELLERMAN” LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Incorporated in Italy.) STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., HOMEWARD From p en "ELLERMAN" LINE. HFI FXTS Auu. 3 London, Rotterdam and Antwerp. The following steamers of the above 4 TTTDI VPITQ 8 London, and Rotterdam Steamer due line will be despatched S 14 Marseilles, Havre,1,426 words
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Advertisement721 1923-08-02 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDit 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 A Ixmdon about eave Peti l DONGOLA Aug. 3 DEVANHA al721 words
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