Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 August 1923
1923-08-20
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-08-20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 190- VOL LXXXI. MONDAY, 20th AUGUST, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement787 1923-08-20 1 XIK KO MODERN ART I PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIO 7, Nortbam Road, Pe ang No s 2 1 MESSRS. JAMES BUCHANAN CO, LTD, 3 THE MOTORISTS SURE SHIELD. 2 HAVE RECEIVED THE ROYAL WARRANT OF APPOINTMENT TO > E B" It is a very common human f H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF787 words
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Advertisement34 1923-08-20 1 X MTB jtjg-** 1l7? f, «TBOWZED BY B,T4tTT GOOD JEWELLERY MUST POSSESS THREE VIRTUES g lit Beauty, Utility Quality AND THE GREATEST OF THESE IS QUALITY. I B. P. de SILVA,| 1, BISHOP STREET.34 words
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Article453 1923-08-20 2 7.000 TON'S PRODUCED LAST YEAR. A depressing picture of the opium and drug situation in China is given in the annual report of the International AntiOpium Association, Peking. “To fix the output at 30 per cent, of the anteprohibition years (i.e. before China’s agreement was made with453 words
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Article409 1923-08-20 2 EXTRAORDINARY FOREBODING OF THE MATE. The sea has taken a severe toll among the ships during the last few months, one of the most tragic of the disasters being the sinking of the Sumatra, a vessel of 584 tons, the loss of which was reported on409 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1497 1923-08-20 2 «1 zw .fl IN EXCHANGE ohort ViaSSllied For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settle. ments, Malay States, Siam, Mono Kong, Advertisements. dthe l ®ir7 Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c„ P,CTUR V™ Wsl can be inserted in the Pinang GREAT EUROPEAN WAR, 4c. li TqgSl Gazette” at MISS TEE, “KIA1,497 words
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Advertisement1039 1923-08-20 2 b anks K Does the Distance from the I which you do your buy- India limiter” 1 lug make any difference (incorporate in j. 0 H. to you, providing you get Anttlorised c piu good English Merchan- subscribed capital M: dise at MUCH O Reserve Fund and T’ndivid 1 I1,039 words
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Article378 1923-08-20 3 Messrs. James F. Hutton Co., Ltd., Manchester, reported on Wednesday, July 2.5 After a slightly hardening tendency at the beginning of the week, American cotton prices have eased off sharply owing apparently to a rapid change to more favourable weather conditions for the growing crop. In378 words
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Article276 1923-08-20 3 Mr. Alwyn Parker, who has reached London from Angora, where he negotiated a settlement of the outstanding claims of the British Smyrna-Aidin railway against the Turkish Government, told Reuter’s Agency in an interview that one of the first results of peace will be the reopening276 words
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Article176 1923-08-20 3 —“S. T.” Two Germans, named Johann Berrin and Heinrich Treymann. were charged in the Third Police Court. Singapore, with landing in the Colony without valid passjjort a«nd failing to register as aliens within 48 hours of landing. Inspector Scott stated that the men spoke little English and—“S. T.” - 176 words
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Article297 1923-08-20 3 The revised figures for the last census of Bengal, according to the Statesman,” show that the total number of people in the Presidency in 1911 was 46,30.5,170, while the figures for 1921 are 47,592,462. All the Divisions record an increase with the exception of Burdwan, where297 words
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Article228 1923-08-20 3 A series ot articles by Mr. H. G. W. Woodhead, of Tientsin, has appeared in the Morning Post which summarises recent history in China, where matters are at such a pass that, as Mr. Woodbead observes, were it not for the many urgent European problems228 words
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Article110 1923-08-20 3 Aug. 20—Haimston’s Circus, DatoKramat Gardens, 9.15 pan. 25—Temerloh Estate. Meeting. 9 Beach Street. 12 noon. 25—Perak Gymkhana Club. Taiping. Gymkhana. 25 —Municipal Fire Brigade Competitions and Display, 4.45 p.m. 25 Lodge Krian, Installation Meeting, 6.30 p.m. 26 Taiping Swimming Club, Sports, 10.30 a.m. Sept. I—Warren Shield Shoot, Taiping.110 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1923-08-20 3 fp\ If^£^s=? «’"K'' -%si' t ';Ms> "Bfl j B? t(U begin the dog well with Oiialtine’” 111 MANY thousands of people resident in the East attribute their excellent health and ability to withstand the trying climate to their daily habit of drinking “Ovaltine.” A cup of this highly nutritious beverage507 words
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Advertisement26 1923-08-20 3 TO PRINTERS We hold a large stock of Kidd’s Printing Inks (In various colours) To be disposed of at reduced prices. The Pikang Gazette Press limited26 words
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Advertisement91 1923-08-20 3 .<■ Wines f pron? Australia T Penfold’s I Burgundy I Per Case 12 Quarts $l7 24 Pints $l9 This is a full-bodied soft Wine j which only the ferruginous soil and the sunshine of Australia 1 'l' could produce. Penfold’s f Caret No. 1 Per Case 12 Quarts $13.50 2491 words
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Article948 1923-08-20 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. R. Bird is to be a Police Magistrate for the Settlement of Singapore. Mr. C. J. Bede Cox, of Gopeng Consolidated, will be going on leave early in October. The Rev. Keppel and Mrs. Garnier are in Kuala Lumpur, guests of Mr. E. W. F. Gi 1948 words
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Article216 1923-08-20 4 The funeral of Mrs. Kenneth Cooinlis, who met her death under tragic circumstances as the result of the motor accident, which occurred at the 9th mile stone on the Batu Ferringhi Road on Friday night, took place on Saturday afternoon when remains were removed in a216 words
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Article254 1923-08-20 4 Madras, August 9. —Information has just been received to the effect that Mr. T. C. Morrel, a European rubber planter on the Kailiyar estate, 14 miles east of Alwaye, has been murdered. No further particulars are available. His body is being brought to British Cochin for burial254 words
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Article919 1923-08-20 4 A Successful Meeting Fine weather favoured the Penang Polo Club Gymkhana, which was held at the Racecourse on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a large crowd. The fields were big and some excellent finishes were witnessed, Mrs. Arthur’s success on Selene being particularly fine. The totalisator919 words
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Article178 1923-08-20 4 SINGAPORE TO MEET PERAK. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 20. Singapore reached the final of the Malaya Cup by defeating Malacca by three goals to nothing. The home team’s victory was the result of brilliant individualism, the score failing to indicate the entire superiority of Singapore178 words
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Article767 1923-08-20 4 ROSTADOS v DAWOODSAH. The Chief Justice, the Hon. Sir Walter Shaw, the Hon. Mr. Justice Barrett-Len-nard and the Hon. Mr. Justice A. V. Brown were occupied in the Court of Appeal on Friday afternoon in hearing the Appeal of Emanuel Rostados from the judgment of the Hon.767 words
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Article46 1923-08-20 4 There was one of the largest attendances ever seen at a circus here, at Harmston’s Circus on Saturday night. The large tent was full to the door. There will be a complete change of programme to-night. The usual matinee will be given on Saturday.46 words
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Article52 1923-08-20 4 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 to 7 p.m., to-day 1 March The Iron Duke Stanley 2 Overture Arcadians Wood 3 Waltz Dream Kiss Rienzo Selection From Beethovens Works Beethoven 5 One Step She walks in her husband’s52 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article461 1923-08-20 4 [To the Editor of the “Pin. Sir,— The letter, that ha“ concern by those interested LT'Sk question. ,nthe The Hon’ble Mr. Nambv« t added Malaya qualifying expression. Thi«• himself told me last ThnrJ 8 one regrets the unfortunate sit has been created more than I T Member himself.461 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1923-08-20 4 FOR SLUGGISH, CONGESTED LIVER AND BILIOUSNESS. TRAINED NURSE ADVISES USE OF ALKALINE SALTRATES, AND TELL WHY ORDINARY SALINES FAIL. By ALICE LANDLES, Certified Nur* Contrary to common belief such purgatives as Epsom, Rochelle or “morning salts’’ and powders as c( used have practically no effect n P®“ liver. They out234 words
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Article1747 1923-08-20 5 SELANGOR ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Edinburgh, July 25. The Editor of the “Scotsman,” Edinburgh, publishes the following letter Federated Malay States, Chartered nark of India, Australia, and China Ku<la Lumpur, 18th June, 1923 Dear Sir, —At the general meeting of this Society recently held it1,747 words
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Article266 1923-08-20 5 Serious charges against a European police inspector, and two assistants employed in his department, were made in the Third Police Court. Singapore, before Mr. Gouri ay. The allegations ane that the first accused has been charging native motorcar drivers $lO each for driving tests, whereas no charge266 words
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Article78 1923-08-20 5 Tokio, August 16. —Dr. Miyagawa Yoneji left this morning for Singapore to participate in the Tropical Medicine Congress. Japan has proposed to France the cancellation of the Franco-Japanese Treaty, as a result of the formation of the Pacific Ti eaty. The Bank of M’tsui has decided to78 words
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Article72 1923-08-20 5 Sir John Deni-on-Pender, G. B. E., speaking at the annual meeting of the Eastern Extension, Australasia and China Telegraph, said: —year I mentioned the proposed laying of a cable between Colombo and Penang. That was successfully accomplished in March last and the cable has been working well72 words
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Article374 1923-08-20 5 At Canasi. in Cuba, lives the Reverend Father Teodoro Villanueva, a priest who, like so many others of his cloth, is a “father” in deed as well as in name to the members of his flock. Hence it arose that he became interested in the374 words
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Article458 1923-08-20 5 THE ARRANGEMENTS. The arrangements for the Fifth Congress of the Far East Association of Tropical Medicine, at Singapore, are now well advanced. The Congress opens on September 3rd and one of the events is the laying of the foundation stone of the New Medical School. The outstanding458 words
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Article213 1923-08-20 5 A meeting of the Select Committee of the Ceylon, Legislative Council was held, when the Budget was considered with special reference to the salaries of public servants and passages for officers recruited in Europe. Sir Ponnambalam Ramanathan moved that the salaries of officers who draw a213 words
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Article109 1923-08-20 5 The hearing was continued in the Third Poliee Court, Singapore, of the charges of cheating against Abdul Rahman, a Bom bay merchant. Mr. V. D. Knowles, who rejjresenfed the accused, submitted that the prosecution had not made out a prima facie, case. There was no evidence to109 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1923-08-20 5 r PARAMOUNT j gravity stylo, IN K PENCIL The only reliable and satisfactory INK PENCIL ever manufactured. gj try one now 8B i’l'l be convinced. only $3.75 each. I PARKER H SELF-FILLING JS fountain pen. j|fi Fills in a FLASH. I Pll No t ne wa -sted. Nonr leakable. A223 words
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Advertisement428 1923-08-20 5 siona! men and other» about to proc-ed horn'? on p leave are offer d unusual facilities for acqurr: g a Light Car. Autoveyors Ltd., London's 'eacling Light Car Sp c:a':Sls, h ve made .--rrangementi by which any car may be purchased on payment of I rmd deposit (from £37, 10s.he428 words
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Article57 1923-08-20 6 Sargent.—On August 18, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to the wife of Mr. T. P. Sargent, Johore Bahru, of a daughter. Quaib.—On August 18, at No. 92-3, River Valley Road. Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. Quah Cheng Siew, a son. Serres.—At Kuala Pilah, «on Friday, August 17. to Mr.57 words
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Article1078 1923-08-20 6 Sir John Jordan, formerly British Minister at Pekin, is usually found among the optimists in regard to China. He has been writing to the Times a letter for publication in the course of which he does not attempt to minimise the fact that China is in a pretty1,078 words
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Article1365 1923-08-20 6 We give some particulars in another column regarding the The Medical fifth Congress of the Far Congress, Eastern Association of Tropical Medicine, to be held in Singapore from the 3rd till the Bth September, which will be attended by a very large number of medical men, representative1,365 words
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Article185 1923-08-20 6 The homeward mail, by the Tees a. closes at 10 a.m. on Friday, ti< instant. The Blue Funnel steamer Mento. with twelve bags of correspondent r the United Kingdom for Penang, t n expected to arrive here on I s< a 21st instant. The Blue Funnel steamer from185 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1923-08-20 6 I PALM BEACH SUITING “CHINESE GENERAL** BRAND. I I I I I Cheaper, Lighter and More j Durable than White Drill. I Made in Two Attractive Designs g I I S Write for cnttfogß to Ĕf I TYE CHOONG CO, g 95, Beach Street, Penang. I I S Wholesale only132 words
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Advertisement35 1923-08-20 6 “E. O.” The Best Situated Hotel in the East. 842 feet Sea Frontage. Unique Ball Room—Up-to-date Orchestra. Guest Nights and Dancing every’ Tuesday and Friday. Special Tiffins every Wednesday and Saturday—Orchestra. Orchestral Concert every Wednesday.35 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous182 1923-08-20 6 To-night To-night!! Harmston’s Circus OUR First Grand Change of Programme •New Acts New Artistes I New* Clown Entrees New Horse Acts WE PROMISE A CHANGE AND WE GIVE IT. Location DATO KRAMAT GARDEN. Special trams will run after every performance to all parts of the town. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. Full182 words
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Miscellaneous24 1923-08-20 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 6. 14 p.m. 12.14 p.m. To-morrow. 7. 51 a.m. 12.20 a.m. 8. 57 p.m. 3. 4 p.m.24 words
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Obituary22 1923-08-20 6 DEATH. Rice.—On August 9, suddenly at Malacca, J. H. Rice», aged 32. the dearly beloved elder son of Horatio and Sophia Rice.22 words
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Article411 1923-08-20 7 Speech by M. Poincare. more friendly tone. Reuter’s Telegrams. Paris. August 19. fripinilv tone was manifested in speech at the unveilb! war memofial at Charleville. He illg i tint France would make every 7 a liesand would always be ready to tb 7 with them any alleviation that HinnReuter’s Telegrams. ] - 411 words
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Article130 1923-08-20 7 > e Ui —Max Fladt, a German O e ee P© r risked his life recently to two French soldiers who had fallen 7 e Rhin A delegate from the «hmeland Commission called on Fladt to nk him on behalf of the French Govnent, and the130 words
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Article111 1923-08-20 7 Paris Ays us t 11.—Newspapers in in? tk IS,) a y incr ‘*asmg boldness respecttion Hs 'bility of German disintegrate Rh -Ul bhe independence of a will hasten such te miT Ut InoFe bb an the extinction of ««rrencv o'! the "Production of new Reiiirat lc manifestations111 words
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39 1923-08-20 7 lieve, say’s ‘>'ri^ USt —The French bebiines” Paris correspon,I(J cnnv i b itish Government are b rance’s unalterable p-'r r “lake a bargain with •ad th« .passive resistance e 'acuatian of the Ruhr.39 words
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Article89 1923-08-20 7 Fighting with Tribesmen. Reuter’s Telegrams. Paris, August 19. The press records, the rapid consummation of military plans, which have been carried out on a large scale for several months with the object of definitely subjugating the enemy tribesmen in Morocco has just been successfully terminated, by a converging movement[ Reuter’s Telegrams. ] - 89 words
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Article63 1923-08-20 7 THE REASON WHY. Paris, August 19. The Finance Minister, M. de Lasteyrie quoted taxation, export and other figures in support of his contention that the depreciation of the franc was in noway due to the economic situation, bnt to speculative influences directed towards harassing France63 words
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Article77 1923-08-20 7 AUSTRALIAN INTERLUDE. Melbourne, August 18. In view of a complaint by seamen in German steamers at present in Australian waters that their wages are only 5| pence a month in English money in consequence of the collapse of the mark, the Australian Seamen’s Union is calling on77 words
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Article29 1923-08-20 7 WORK TO BE RESUMED TO-MORROW. London, August 19. The dock strike is ended,* following upon meetings of strikers in London deciding to resume work on Tuesday.29 words
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Article28 1923-08-20 7 London, August 19. The improvement of francs is the feature of today’s exchanges. The French franc is quoted at 82.37, Belgian 103.35 and marks 18,000,000 to the28 words
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Article60 1923-08-20 7 Sofia, August 19. The Plevna Cofirt sentenced M. Oboff, Minister of Agriculture in Stambulisky’s Government, to fifteen years imprisonment in contumaciam and loss of rights for twenty-one years for organising armed resistance to the present Government. Another ex-Government deputy was similarly sentenced. 38 others were sentenced to between60 words
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Article76 1923-08-20 7 London. August 19. The battleships Nelson and Rodney now building at Chatham will each mount nine 16 inch guns carried in triple turrets. This is an elaboration of an idea already introduced into the Japanese and American Navies. Each gun is capable of hurling 2,500 pound shell. Other76 words
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Article100 1923-08-20 7 Paris, July 18.—Judging races by film seems likely to be the next innovation- on the French turf. The owners of Le Tremblay racecourse to-day teamed the idea. Two kinematograph machines were mounted on the side of the course immediate ly opposite the winning post and the100 words
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Article61 1923-08-20 7 London, August 10.—An aged recluse, R. C. Jackson, living alone in a ten-room-ed house in Camberwell, died leaving five shillings credit at his Bank. His house was found in a shocking state of disorder, but crammed with valuable books, paintings and furniture which realised £12,000 at61 words
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Article186 1923-08-20 7 Submarine Sunk at Hongkong. STEAMER WRECKED: LIVES LOST. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Hongkong, August 18The British submarine L-9 was sunk in harbour and many steamers were wrecked in a typhoon. It feared» many lives have been lost, but the crew of the submarine were saved. Ships Lost With All Hands.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 186 words
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Article212 1923-08-20 7 SIR JOHN JORDAN’S VIEWS. London, August 18. Bad as the present position in China undoubtedly is, says Sir John Jordan, in the “Times,” it is no worse than it has been more than once in the past. He considers that the causes of the present disorganisation and the212 words
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Article50 1923-08-20 7 PRIESTS ESCAPE. Hankow, August 17. It transpires that the two priests escaped from Tsaoshih in the darkness dressed in Chinese clothes, and took refuge in a native house, where they remained unmolested. Altogether 200 have been made captive. It is believed the bandits are still in the «neighbourhood.50 words
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Article73 1923-08-20 7 San Pedro (California), August 17. An underground tank, with a capacity of 500,000 barrels, owned by the General Petroleum Company, exploded owing to spontaneous combustion, shaking the entire city. The loss is esimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Hundreds Fleeing. San Pedro, August 18. A south-west wind73 words
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Article19 1923-08-20 7 Paris, August 18. Tho gliders, Vauville and Simon, remained in the a:.r 47 minutes 35 seconds.19 words
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Article78 1923-08-20 7 Unopposed Returns. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, August 19. The nominations of candidates for the new Dail of the Free State took place yesterday. Altogether there are 30 constituencies, with 153 seats. Mr. Ernest Alton, and Professors James Craig and William Thrift, three independents, who sat for Dublin University(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 78 words
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Article168 1923-08-20 7 London, July 22.—Mr. de Valera, through an American correspondent, has intimated the close of hostilities in Ireland “so far as the Republican Government or the Army Executive are con cerned.” ‘lt is not,” he declared, “the intention of the Republican Government or the Army Executive to renew war168 words
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145 1923-08-20 7 London, August 9. —In view of the promiscuous disturbances in the graves of Gravesend during the American search for the remains of Princess Pocohantas, the Chancellor of Chelmsford Diocese has officially announced his refusal to allow the search for bones of General Oglethorpe, the founder145 words
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Article155 1923-08-20 7 London, August 10. —“The Times’’ Geneva correspondent reports a remarkable escape from death of a woman climber, Mrs. Coninx, and her guide Bischof. They were ascending a 13,000 feet peak when the guide slipped into a crevasse and hung to the end of the rope. Mrs.155 words
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Article180 1923-08-20 7 Simla, August 7.—A communique states that, although passports are not required for the entry of Indians into Malaya, such documents are essential to enable travellers to enter most other parts of the Empire and most foreign countries, and that an Indian proceeding to Malaya, or any other180 words
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Article80 1923-08-20 7 Mrs. Mallory Defeated. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Foresthill, August 18. Miss Helen Wills won the women’s American lawn tennis championship, defeating Mrs. Mallory by 6-2, 6-1. A Spectacular Victory. Foresthill, August 18. Mi ss Wills, who is a Californian school girl, played spectacularly throughout, and out-generalled Mrs. Mallory, who[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 80 words
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Article95 1923-08-20 7 w hen the sisters McKane came into the lawn tennis firmament after th© war, about the same time as Mlle. Lenglen, it was thought that they might become as inseparable a couple as the Allen and the Doherty brothers in their time, but one figures no95 words
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Article82 1923-08-20 7 AUSTRALIA v. FRANCE. Boston, August 18. Anderson defeated Hirsch by 7-5, 6-2, 6-0, outplaying the Frenchman at every stage of the game. In the final match, La Coste beat Mclnnes 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Australia’s Davis Cup Representatives. Sydney, August 20, The Secretary of the Australian Tennis Association82 words
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Article56 1923-08-20 7 London, August 19. Mr. Ben Irish, owner of the Derby winner. Papyrus, has accepted a challenge from American racing men to race against a selected American champion at Belmont Park on the 20th October for .£40,000 and the title of the fastest horse in the56 words
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Article145 1923-08-20 7 London, August 9. —Interviewed by Reuter at Tilbury, Sir Robert Coryndon, Governor of Kenya, expressed the opinion that the Kenya decision would have a settling and stabilising effect. There could be no question of either side accepting or refusing. He considered the decisions, which must be carried145 words
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131 1923-08-20 7 London, August 10. —The India Office issues the following statement. Mr. Sastri called on Earl Winterton during the week. In view of Mr. Sastri’s very strong comments on the Kenya decision, Earl Winterton felt that it would place both Mr. Sastri and himself131 words
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Article23 1923-08-20 7 London, August 6.—The Prince of Wales as th> Earl of Chester, is spending a private holidaying at Le Touquet.23 words
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Article814 1923-08-20 7 Reconstruction Scheme. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. As the result of the motor accident, that occurred on Friday last on the Batu Ferringhi Road, which cost Mrs. Kenneth Coombs her life, many people, especially motorists and those interested in motor cars, have been to visit the scene of the tragedy.814 words
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Article846 1923-08-20 8 IMPROVED POSITION OF THE INDUSTRY. The ordinary meeting of the shareholder* of the Bidor Rubber Estate, Limited, was held in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 2,3 and 4- Idol Lane, Eastcheap, E. C, Mr. Edward George Dane (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said846 words
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Article881 1923-08-20 8 THE INDUSTRY’S FUTURE. The annual meeting of the Bukit Rajah Rubber Company, Limited was held at the office of the company, 20, Eastcheap, E. C, Mr. H. K. Rutherford (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen, I presume we may, as usual, accept the report881 words
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Article426 1923-08-20 8 The annual general meeting of the above Company was held at Gresham House, Battery Road, Singapore. Mr. H. Freeman presided and others present were Messrs H. Robinson, Forrester, and D. J. Ward for the Secretaries, Messrs. Derrick and Company. In moving the adoption of the report and426 words
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279 1923-08-20 8 A census of rubber stocks with dealers and estates over 25 acres was held in the States of Johore. Kedah, Kelantan, and Trengganu on 30th June Dealers Estates Tons. Tons. Johore 1,787 2,578 Kedah 157 914 Kelantan 29 218 Trengganu 22 1.995 3,710 A total279 words
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Article853 1923-08-20 8 TAKING STOCK. The rubber market has made one of its characteristic advances, writes Mr. E. L. Killick in the Financier ”of the 24th July. After falling into a lifeless condition, with every appearance of remaining so until the end of the summer, it has suddenly come to life853 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement680 1923-08-20 8 Piles Curetf Operation Averted by Use of Germolene. B Long-standing- Case which defied all other treatment 1 Mr Georp€ Pursglove, 32 Wa.,i New Clee. tirimgby, Eng «ay e —‘-c len /A aS i C mpletely CUred “«of’X Ml and 1 feel 1 wriu «nd Morel j A gratitude. For five680 words
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Article1441 1923-08-20 9 1U «’FATHER REPORT “TOO OFH 1AL lA te for use.” Aimu-t B.—The Marine Court (UicU into the 1088 of the Britishof Ir (,U rl in Navigation Company’s Ind> a which foundered in the Bengal* du’-ing a cyclone, about f iV s resumed to-day. The Court May 511,441 words
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Article156 1923-08-20 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 110.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 42.00 sellers Coconuts per 1,000 46.00 sellers Copra Sundried 9.70 sales Rattans H-20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bag do do156 words
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Article338 1923-08-20 9 Messrs. Baker, Morgan and Co., Kuala Lumpur, report on the share market, dated August 17:— The political atmosphere has disturbed the market. A week ago we were able to talk of increased business, while rubbers were almost prematurely strong and active. Since then there has been a338 words
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Article359 1923-08-20 9 The stagnation which has been caused by the dock strike has deprived the figures of imports and deliveries of rubber for the last two weeks of any importance, says the “China Express” of July 26. All we know is that the stockshave been brought under 50,000359 words
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Article60 1923-08-20 9 Local, The Straits Trading Co., Ltd. Aug. 20: Singapore sold 75 tons at $93.50. Penang buyers no sellers at $93. Messrs. Boustead and Co., Ltd: To-day’s quotation for Singapore refined tin $93.50 per picul, business done 75 tons, Penang refined tin $93 per picul, buyers no sellers, unrefined60 words
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Article53 1923-08-20 9 Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd., first half of August. Dredge hours 286, piculs 75. Tributors piculs nil. Drought. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co., N. L. from 12th to 18th August, (being one week) 14 tons. Cash and jewellery stolen in the gang robbery in in Duxton Road, Singapore, is53 words
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Article93 1923-08-20 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:— Saturday To-day. E Shares. 0 0 CQ QQ CQ 0Q c. sc. sc. c. Rubber (Dollar). Amalgamated 2.25 2.35 2.25 2.30 Haytor 7.50 7.75 6.50 7.00 Malaka P. 1,72| 1.80 1.671 1.72 j Sandycroft 1.72193 words
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Article64 1923-08-20 9 20th August, 1923. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 51 Fine Pale Crepe 51 pnom Unsmoked Sheet 47 SINGA- (Smoked Sheet 52 PORE (Crepe 52 London and New York. r (Smoked Sheet ls.3}d LOSDO! (Crepe U3}d New York G2B The following were the rubber quotations in London on August 1864 words
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Article163 1923-08-20 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for July lbs. Anglo-Malay 78,521 Patahng 49,130 London Asiatic 196,353 Golden Hope 31,612 Selaba 61.875 Bikam 26,900 Sungkai-Chumor 43.543 Seaport 38,000 R. E. of Johore 50.347 Sungei Dangar 17,000 North Labis 36.000 Victoria 32,087 Tebolang 26.014 Pernambang 55.254 Strathisla 25,852 Lanadron 102.008163 words
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Article122 1923-08-20 9 PENANG. AUGUST 20. 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/16 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 5/32 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary 2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank 44s 3 days’sight Private 176£ p Bombay Demand Bank 174 A 2 Madras Demand Bank 174|' g-122 words
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Article1107 1923-08-20 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES 2 gj BQ V) H S RUBBER [Dollar, j c oif c Allenby Rubber Co 1 35 1 40 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 45 1 56 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 25 2 30 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate »4 00 14 50 Ayer Kuning Rubber1,107 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1923-08-20 9 NEW ADVEBTISEMENT&. FOR SALE. An assortment of Indies’. Girls’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats of the newest style just arrived from London, in black and other colours. Prices very moderate. G. R. WOODFORD, No. 4 Larut Road. Just published Simplified Stellar Maps and Aspects of the Night Sky together with a384 words
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Article266 1923-08-20 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. ■van Hogendorp for Deli and Langsa. Namsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Camphuijs for T. Semawe, Segli, Sabang, Olehleh etc, Padang. Tanda for Singapore. China and Japan. Rasa for Setul. Kedah for Dindings and Sitiawan. Tai ping for Teluk Anson. Ekina for Port Swettenham, taking mails266 words
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Article367 1923-08-20 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). 81 TRAIN. I ederated Malay States, Malacca. Johore aud Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half au honr enrliet than the Ordinary mail FOR AT Balis Gajah, Tapali Road, By train 'i'eluk Anson.Kuala Knbu Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang. Port367 words
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Article67 1923-08-20 10 'Hie Patt.uii correspondent of thr “Siam Observer” writes under date Au Igust 6: —On the Ist of this month, another Malay was shot for giving informa ton against his compatriots. This took place at a kampong called Tebin Man, I It! Pattani. It. was at a Malay67 words
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Article539 1923-08-20 10 CHOWRABTA MARKET. Penang, August 20. 1923. eta Government Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe d° 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 52 Sweet Bread pair 40 Leg of Mutton lb 52 Kidney pair 30 Feet the four 50 Mutton Head,539 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement554 1923-08-20 10 H Asuet» over «5,000,000 S. C. A.surance in force over $17,000,000J I The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. I I (Incorporated in Straits Sei.llemer.ts). X HEAD OFFICE: Winchester House, Smgapom. LONDON OFFICE: 32, Old j. Wry M I The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England554 words
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Article764 1923-08-20 11 far eastern interests. Mr. H. S. Abrahamson writes to The Times It appears to be a matter of some difficulty for those whose paths have not lain in the EaM to realize their shortsightedness in opposing the proposal to establish a first-class naval base at Singapore. It is to764 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1923-08-20 11 Jr Jk 1 H i I ktlt i jbl —i-i; L j r s I z K I i Vjssgjro !u=yfcMffel i Your Opportunity We have a few good re-conditioned Pianos in stock at very low prices. Each instrument has been thoroughly overhauled, casing repolished, etc and are exceptional bargains.212 words
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Advertisement80 1923-08-20 11 When a man asserts his disbelief in advertising, ask him whose soap he uses, whose beverages he drink® In nine cases out of ten they will be advertised articles, and though he states that he has not changed his taste for years it proves not so much that he is80 words
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Advertisement214 1923-08-20 11 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. t ilalHi— 1 !J y n| «iiWO J I Fforne or iiSßetify •4e< PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD., j PENANG. Great Reduction in Prices. *i[ I n j TO ENSURE SMOOTH RUNNING AND ’I LOW UPKEEP USE I The Oil in the Yellow Tin. I i '1 M.214 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1412 1923-08-20 12 LLOYD TRIESTINO “ELLERMAN” LINE T>T T IT? T INK B.N. COMPANY. ellerman and blcknall ■■l aS 1> IA J FLj JT X w JCjJLj L-JM-X (Incorporated in Italy.) STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., INTENDED SAILINGS FROM PENANG. HOMEWARdTaILINGS. (Incorporated in England.) HOMEWARD. From Penang. “ELLERMAN” LINE. HYSON Aug. 22 London, Rotterdam and1,412 words
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Advertisement709 1923-08-20 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INn.?’l AND APCAR LINES. I (Companies Incorporated in England) I MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES I PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 8. N. C<» I (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) I P. O. SAILINGS. I LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE./ I From London Due Penang. To Marseilles London I about I KARMALA709 words
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