Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 January 1924
1924-01-10
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-01-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 8. VOL LXXXII. THURSDAY, lOth JANUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement585 1924-01-10 1 TOKISATSU.i PHOTOGRAPHIC j ART STUDIO.! I’ Phone 772. f 68. BISHOP STREET* z a J THE I the TYRE with fl MINIMAX 118 F,REEXTINGUISHER I l CORD Reliability I I/Mt Simple i IHlfS® and I I V£SSS CllCHp S M Iff I iffl 1 TYRES Eeonomy 1 MW Ornamental I585 words
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Advertisement16 1924-01-10 1 i i T. NAGATA, i i fc i dentist. I NEXT DOOR TO I THE DISPENSARY.”16 words
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Article450 1924-01-10 2 THEFT OF POSTAL ARTICLES. 11 i 1 Choong Wah Seng, a Chinese postman employed at the General Post Office, was fonnd guilty of theft of postal articlesand was sentenced by the Hon. Mr. Justice P. J. Spronle to four years’ imprisonment. Alleged Forgery of Promissory Note. Alla Singh,450 words
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Article984 1924-01-10 2 S. F. P.” IMPRISONMENT FOR BANK CLERK, One of the first cases di-posed of at the First Singapore Assizes, which opened before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, was that in which Hubert MacGuire, formerly a clerk emp eyed by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, was chargedS. F. P.” - 984 words
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Article707 1924-01-10 2 NOTES ON 1924 TRAINING. The training for 1924 of the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force will comprise recruits training, camps ,of instruction for officers and N. C. O’s, company training, battalion training and Musketry. Recruit Training will be carried out in the early part of the year to such707 words
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Article107 1924-01-10 2 There’s many a bird with fluting note Sing from a bough when the sun goes down The sun on his breast, the song on his throat, Whether the tree be green or brown. Or else at dawn when the first light breaks In 'he low red east, he107 words
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767 1924-01-10 2 A GREAT SUCCESS. (From a Correspondent.) The Sungei Patani Club was packed on Saturday, sth inst., when Mr. H. A. Courtney, our talented amateur composer and actor manager, presented to an appreciative audience, which included the Hon. E. C. H. Wolff, acting British Adviser, and767 words
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848 1924-01-10 2 PLEA FOR RETURN. In an address to the Institute of Bank--1 era and the Society of Accountants at Edinburgh, Sir Charles Addis entered an P emphatic plea for return to the gold standard as existing before the war. Lpon 3 the issue of848 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement325 1924-01-10 2 CHAINED TO HER BED FOR SEVEN MONTHS WITH AGONIZING RHEUMATISM. Mrs. Bentley Tells How She Was Marvellously Cured by DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS. Mrs. George Bentley lives in Australia. Her address is 14 Hatton Street, Timaru. The Australians are great believers in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills: they have reason to325 words
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Advertisement25 1924-01-10 2 Pitman’s Shorthand R'Pin Course, (New Era Edition) Complete Edition with supplementary Exercises (<? $3 or $3/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press Ltd., Penang.25 words
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Advertisement46 1924-01-10 2 INCREASE YOUR M VITAL ENERGY B gH by HI sanatoce n f I As Dr. Claude L. Wheeler write»: I The user of Sanatogen is rich lyreIWBIB warded in freedom from languor, gain Strength and activity. alertness of m nd and increased resitting power to di»ea»o.**46 words
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Advertisement29 1924-01-10 2 Millets, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, $l/- per book or $l/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Prers, T/J Penang29 words
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Advertisement409 1924-01-10 2 NEW POSITION VACANT. Dresser, fully qualified, for healthy Estate in Kedah. Apply with testk t nionials and specimen of hand-writin» t. 1 Box No. 7, c/o Pinang Gazette. 1 FOR SALE. r Motor Cycle. Ivy 2| IL P. »j 4te 1922. Original Tyres. Excellent conI dition. All 01.. $250. Apply409 words
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Article498 1924-01-10 3 ROUP A MENACE TO TJHE FLOCK. The thousiandis of poultry-keepers whose entry to the hobby is due largely to the advocacy and practical guidance of The Daily Mail's” poultry campaign must include a large number who are encountering the disease of roup for the first time. 'The lighter498 words
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Article299 1924-01-10 3 BY THE REV. R. J. CAMPBELL, l|. D. A correspondent sends me an jssay which contains the following suggtetive passage :Life is, somewhat, like Golf. Beginners and duffers constantly complain of their luck of the many hoards and difficulties, wishing always for an asy course and299 words
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Article565 1924-01-10 3 THE IVORY RAIDERS. When you take a guide in the Kara nioja countiy (which lies near the juncture of the British East African, Sudanese, and Abyssinian frontiers), the safest plan is to make a careful note of the directions he gives you and the> go the other565 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1033 1924-01-10 3 POSITIONS VACANT Wanted a good architectural Drafts- 1.***** .1 In 11 Hrllj X man, good tracer and general knowledge VV I lUUllll lIU lIAS of Building Construction. One who can OP AI D TDAIIDI C plot and work up from sketches. $2OO .£l| ||l||||||| per month. Apply Post Office Architect.1,033 words
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Advertisement20 1924-01-10 3 Penang Sea Frontage Bilhts and Titles, $2/50 Per honk or post free, stocked by the Pinarg Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang20 words
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Advertisement110 1924-01-10 3 Ulla "UHE best safeguard I against the chest SaHjql and throat troubles dne to changeable temperaELgS tore is to cake a few Peps n||H every day. The germ-killing medicine that c>ine* from a Peps tablet as it dissolves in the mouth gfflH is breathed straight into the MHh M lungs.110 words
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Advertisement229 1924-01-10 3 1- .KU TENNIS j RACQUETS A Jarge new consignment for the J j t coming season just received. 3 J THE Jfllk THE I I TROPIC t A most comfor- 2 e 4 A medium priced WfHxWßyj table racquet to use, T J racquet. Will iwr a^ance shape S J229 words
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Article50 1924-01-10 4 WalkerRowe.On 7th December, at Medstead Church, by the Rev. E. R. P. Rowe and the Rev. G. Savory, Captain George Walker, 0.8. E., M.C., Public Works Dept., Federated Malay States, to Dorothy Augusta, elder daughter of the late Fleet-Paymaster W. H. Rowe. R.N., and Mrs. Howe, Hazel Barton, Medstead.50 words
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Article644 1924-01-10 4 The caption was not suggested by the fact that the Penang Turf Club’s New Year Meeting is being held this week, although we are aware to what lengths gambling can go in this Settlement, which has just had a compliment paid to it by the Hon. Mr. Justice644 words
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Article75 1924-01-10 4 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. The following are our selections for this afternoon Extra Race(l) Lady Madcap. (2) Rompin. Race 1(1) Klong Toi. \(2) Chinta Hati. (3) Bobadil. Race 2(1) Bonza. (2) Top Price. Race 3(1) The’Quest. (2) Kelagold. I Race 4(1) Firstaway. (2) Astrico. Race 5(1) Applause. (2) Pawang.75 words
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Article34 1924-01-10 4 The following are the scratchings for to-day Extra face —Gay Lad and Chanteh. 2—Kangaroo. Racy 3—Lady Wallae and Rockport. Rad 4—Victrola, Alan L, Red Tape and Gin Sling. Race<»—Maharani and Hayston.34 words
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Article57 1924-01-10 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala. Lumpur. January 10. At An At Home’’ at Carcosa, the Hon. Mr. Xaxwell received 350 guests including the Sultan. Tea was served indoors owimgto the rain. Tennis was al so abandoned, but a pleasant time was spunt danciig. The State Band was57 words
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Article60 1924-01-10 4 The homeward mail, by the Teesta. closes at 10 Am. to-morrow The B. I. Packet Tara, with mails despatched fiom London on the 20th December, is Expected to arrive here at 10 a.m. on Satlrdav, the 12th instant. A mail for Colombo and Europe, by the Patria, via60 words
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Article1394 1924-01-10 4 The Malay Mail has the following: We do not think, and Cost of Living have never suggested, in Malaya. that the unmarried junior European out here, the typical griffin,’ is at all underpaid. He can, as a rule, support himself in reasonable comfort that allows a margin1,394 words
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Article280 1924-01-10 4 RIDER’S UNREGISTERED BICYCLE At the instance of Inspector T. A. RandeJl, Teh Cheng Chiang was summoned before Mr. G. A. Smith in the Dis trict Court Penang, this morning charged with riding a motor cycle which was not legisteied by the Licensing Officer. The accused said that when280 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1924-01-10 4 X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>" I I S (j/ I tte7/otfer g 1 Until you have smoked 4 75 x X y°* cannot appreciate what a good cigarette means. X X X X CIGARETTE SPECIALISTS, I ABDULLA CO., LTD., X New Bond Street, LONDON. X x 5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ* ENGLISH I I BONELESS138 words
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Advertisement95 1924-01-10 4 E. O." LAST DAY OF THE RACES, Saturday, 12th January, SPECIAL DINNER AND FANCY DRESS BALL. Dancing till 1.45 a.m. 4 PRIZESBest Dresses and Original. 2 Prizes for and 2 for Gentlemen. Intending Diners are kindly requested to reserve tables beWre noon on Saturday. < s RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. I’95 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1924-01-10 4 gflh- Special Race Programme. THEATRE ROYAL, From Thursday, the 10th, to jOt Sunday, the 13th January. J Universal Super-Jewel Production n Reels WW HUMAN HEARTS Featuring House Peters and all Star Cast. Herbert Rawlinson in ‘THE SCRAPPER’ HousePetevs trMti HallorGertrudeClaye.Hary PhiMary T&eti The Great Reward JPIUmMH Episodes 13 and 14.81 words
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Miscellaneous26 1924-01-10 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 3. 2G p.m. 9. 22 p.m. To-morrow. 3. 10 a.m. 9. 51 a.m. 4. 4 p.m. 10. 1 p.m.26 words
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Obituary57 1924-01-10 4 DEATH. Quantin.At Kuala Lumpur, on Jan. Bth, Maria Quantin (born in Toulouse. France) age 81. Beloved mother of Mrs. Kennelly. OBITUARY DEAN OF CANTERBURY. London, January 9. The death has occurred of the Very Rev. Henry Wace, D. D., Dean of Canerbury. aged 87. Baltimore, January 9. The death is57 words
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Article310 1924-01-10 5 Incidents in the House. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, January 9. In the House of Commons, immediately Mr. Speaker Whitley took the chair in readiness for the summons to the Housd of Lords to hear the Royal Assent *to the Speaker’s election, a Labour Back Bencher began to whistle(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 310 words
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Article296 1924-01-10 5 LONDON PRESS COMMENTS. London, January 9. With the exception of the Times” and the Morning Post,” none of the morning papers comment editorially on Mr. Ramsay Macdonald’s speech. The Times says the speech was marked by prudent caution and considerable ability and notes with satisfaction that a296 words
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Article56 1924-01-10 5 end of the year figures. London, January 9. 1 nemployed in Britain at the 31st December totalled 1,250,000, an increase *'l 113.000, compared with the figures at the 17th December, probably due to the discharge of temporary hands employed at t 'liristmas. but a decrease of 235,778 compared56 words
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Article22 1924-01-10 5 1.000 TONS DESTROYED. London, January 9. Approximately 1.000 tons of rubber A vro burned in the London dock fire.22 words
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Article207 1924-01-10 5 Want British Rates of Pay. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, January 9. There is a strike of German seamen at Hull to enforce the Maritime Board rate of wages extended to the London National Seamen’s and Firemen’s Union which is supporting the men. A large ship is held up(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 207 words
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Article81 1924-01-10 5 MILITARY CONTROL TO BE RESUMED. Berlin, January 10. A resumption of the Allied Military Control will be effected in the present week, following the announcement that the Government has taken measures to facilitate the Control Commission’s visits on January 10 ami 12. The Separatist Movement. Paris, January81 words
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Article24 1924-01-10 5 Brussels, January 9. The Detroit industrial magnate, Mr. Raphael Hermetn, has given 11,000,000 to establish an international university in Brussels.24 words
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Article107 1924-01-10 5 OUTLOOK NOT REASSURING. Paris, January 9. Although the Seine is falling slowly, the outlook is not reassuring, for damper weather has returned. Meanwhile the situation in Paris and the suburbs is much the same. The maximum height of flood has now been reached at Rouen where the107 words
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Article76 1924-01-10 5 CHARRED BODY RECOVERED. Paris, January 9. A message from Bizerta says that the despatch boat Escant which is searching for the wreckage of the Dixmude” recovered at sea a charred body with the tattered fragments of a French naval uniform clinging thereto, also a mass of wreckage76 words
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Article25 1924-01-10 5 London, January 9. The Prince of Wales departed to Paris for a few days’ visit, travelling as the Earl of Chester.25 words
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Article66 1924-01-10 5 ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT. Niagara Falls. January 9. The Premier of Ontario turned on a new unit of 55.000 horse power, bringing the total development of the provincial hydropower plant to 330,000. all of which are being utilised. Two further units are being rapidly completed, while two more will be66 words
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Article215 1924-01-10 5 Liners Delayed by Mountainous Seas. (Reuter s Telegrams.) New York, January 9. Storms delayed the arrival of at least seven liners. The Majestic” which was due yesterday, with Sir Auckland Geddes and Sir Robert Horne aboard, sent a wireless that she struck the full force of(Reuter s Telegrams.) - 215 words
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Article77 1924-01-10 5 PROHIBITION PROSECUTION FAILS. New York, January 9. The captain, mate and super-cargo of the Dutch schooner Zeehound, which the j coastguards seized off Long Island on the I <Sth December, were acquitted by the I jury in the Federal Court, of the charge I of conspiring to77 words
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Article26 1924-01-10 5 Brest. January 9. The Dutch steamer Rondo, for Batavia, is disabled with a broken propeller shaft. A Dutch tug is towing her in.26 words
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Article36 1924-01-10 5 DEPARTURE FROM DURBAN. Durban, January 9. The light cruisers participating in the Empire cruise departed on January 5 after a very successful visit. The battlecruisers arrived on January 6, departing the same evening.36 words
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Article89 1924-01-10 5 TAMPICO SAFE. Tampico, January 9. The Federal troops completely control the port. No rebel force in the vicinity is of sufficient strength to threaten its capture. Government Successes. Tampico, January 9. Government forces under General Gutierrez are advancing on Tuxpam and have captured Hu er to Lobos and Palo89 words
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Article38 1924-01-10 5 ABUNDANT EVIDENCE FORTHCOMING. Washington, January 9. Mr. Daugherty formally declared that the Department of Justice had abundant evidence to back up the State Department in the recent statement concerning Communist propaganda in the United States.38 words
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Article41 1924-01-10 5 PITCHED BATTLE WITH BANK ROBBERS. Palm Beach (Florida), January 9. A strong force of police armed with machine-guns attacked a gang of bank robbers holding a meeting in the swamps. The Deputy Sheriff and five robbers were killed.41 words
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Article41 1924-01-10 5 Two Months’ Rest Ordered. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Helsingfors, January 9. The newspapers in Moscow state that Trotsky has been ordered two months’ rest. The news caused a sensation in Moscow, where it was believed that lie illness was partly political.(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 41 words
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Article61 1924-01-10 5 Riga, January 10. A message from Moscow says that many of the leaders hf Communist Committee are advocating the cessation of attacks on Trotsky, emphasising the necessity for preserving unity at all costs. Nevertheless the Pravda is continuing its campaign. The Pravda” states that Krestinsky, the Soviet61 words
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Article70 1924-01-10 5 Santiago de Chili, January 9. An extraordinary sitting of Parliament concluded without passing the Budget. The Minister of Finance, interviewed, said the payment of interest on the Foreign debt was assured. There would be no delay in any of the Government obligations. The political situation is improving,70 words
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Article22 1924-01-10 5 AUSTR A LI A CHA LL ENGE S. New York, January 10. Australia has challenged for the Davis Cup.22 words
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Article31 1924-01-10 5 Rome, January 9. A decree has been published enforcing the Paris Convention for the suppression of the white slave traffic, also the International Convention of Geneva, 1921.31 words
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Article48 1924-01-10 5 Washington, January 10. The deadlock existing in the Senate since the opening of the session was ended by the election of Mr. Smith, the South Carolina Democrat, as Chairman of the Inter-State Commerce Committee, thus permitting the Senate to enter into its full functions.48 words
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Article268 1924-01-10 5 CHINESE RUBBER DEALER SENT TO PRISON. Mr. W. Pryde, the Kuala Lumpur police magistrate, delivered judgment in the case in which Lim Liang Teng, a Chinese rubber dealer, was charged with making a false statutory declaration, and using the same knowing it to be false. His worship, in268 words
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Article742 1924-01-10 5 Imitation Pears’ Soap. CHINESE MERCHANT FINED. Tay Hong Kee, of Chop Giap Seng, Beach Street, Penang, pleaded guilty before Mr. G. A. Smith, District Judge, this morning, to a charge, that he on August 15, 1923, did sell five boxes of soap with a counterfeit trade mark742 words
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Article47 1924-01-10 5 From to-night will begin the screening at the Theatre Royal (Lyric Theatre) Penang Road, of the film entitled Human Hearts,” whidh is dedicated to the mothers of the world in which Carl Laemmle presents House Peters and a strong cast and several other fine pictures.47 words
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Article28 1924-01-10 5 The time for the receipt of entries for the P.C.C. lawn tennis tournament has been extended to 9 p.m. on Saturday, the 12th in st-28 words
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Article788 1924-01-10 5 We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wood. Ipoh. is indisposed. U Mr. G. E. Baughan, Assistant Superintendent of Police, will be leaving for Home on furlough by the P. and O. s.§. Macedonia. Mr. P. A. Molloy, Executive Engihetr, P. W. D., F. M. S., is788 words
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Article856 1924-01-10 6 HOPE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION. S'r Arthur Shirley Benn, Past-Presi-dent of the Association of British Chambers of Commcice, says the direct cause of unemployment is bad trade, and in attempting to find means to stimulate trade it is well to examine the exact state of affairs by856 words
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Article1220 1924-01-10 6 EUROPEAN DANGERS. The world has never yet been run in the interests of the plain man, says the writer of this article, the Rev. k. W. Norwood, D. D., who makes a powerful plea for the restoration of sanity to Europe. Nations can or flourish under1,220 words
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Article71 1924-01-10 6 Jan 10 and 12—Penang Races. 11 Lodge Kedah, Sungei Fatal 6 p.m. 12 Cricket League, P.C.C. v E.S.C I Esplanade. 19 Cricket League, P.S. v P.R'd Esplanade. 20— P.S.C., Pritchard Cup and H Class H’cap. 2GCricket League, C.R.C. vDVictoria Green. 26Kedah Branch. Incorporate! Society of Planters dance (fancy'71 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement684 1924-01-10 6 < Here is the lmproved Gillette v\ F Safety Razor .1$ W(OA J THREE million men recom- B v N> W mend the New Improved 1 \w® Gillette. Ask any of them why. 1 J 111 You’ll learn that this razor gives f WUMj a comfort and a speed to684 words
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Advertisement99 1924-01-10 6 Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. Graham, 83/- per book or 83/30 P® 5 free, stocked by the Pinang Press, Ltd.. Penang. /Grailwho value Good Health a dash of ENO’s Fruit Salt” in a glass of water first thing every morning” is a rule made golden by the experience of99 words
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Article538 1924-01-10 7 roads breached and DAMAGED. A correspondent of the Malay Mail writes :Owing to the rising of the Semantan and Pahang rivers after the heavy rains which started on New Year’s Day», the whole district of Temerloh has been flooded. The biggest flood prior to this occurred in538 words
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Article345 1924-01-10 7 Having been able to reduce prices this year, British motor-car manufacturers are now hoping to build up for the first time an extensive export trade. In view of this a report of the performance of a British light car in East Africa, sent to "The Daily345 words
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Article386 1924-01-10 7 TO-DAY’S DEP lire RES Sitiawan for Asahan. Ghirbi for Asahan. Peng Fook for Langsa. Kashima Maru for Colombo, Port Said, Marseilles and London. Rawang for P. Brandan. Kedah for P. Langkawi and Kantang (Trang). Pungah for Dindings. Kinta for Port Swettenham Singapore. Dardanus for Colombo, Suez and London386 words
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Article41 1924-01-10 7 Recruiting has been generally resumed in Madras Presidency, but the following Taluqs are closed to recruiting, owing to the prevalence of disease Madura DistrictPeriakulam Taluq. Coimbatore DistrictCoimbatore, Kollegal, Pollachy, Avanashi, Palladam, and Erode Taluqs. Salem DistrictSalem and Rasipuram Taluqs.41 words
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Article199 1924-01-10 7 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). iff TRAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-honr earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption of Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30 p.m. train:Parit199 words
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Article39 1924-01-10 7 The following are non-delivered cables for the week ending 9th inst, at the E. E. A. and C. Telegraph Co: Wingtai Penang Street, Menaoche care Sarkies, Ko Foosuanchun shop Chinhocheum, Dodgemarx Pohotel, Sinenpine G 4 King Street.39 words
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Article1097 1924-01-10 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING. The fourteenth, annual general meeting of the Ayer Tawah Rubber Plantation Co., Ltd., was held on December 27, at 4.30 p. m. at the Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce. Mr. L. J. Cubitt presided. The chairman said the report and accounts for the year1,097 words
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Article220 1924-01-10 7 PROPOSED RECONSTRUCTION SCHEME. Extraordinary general meetings of the Jerantut Syndicate, Limited, were held on December 14 and 31 to consider a scheme of reconstruction. It is proposed to form a new company under the title of Jerantut Rubber Company, Limited, with a capital of £45,000 in 450,000 shares220 words
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Article94 1924-01-10 7 The total value of foreign imports of merchandise excluding Parcel Post into British Malaya for the month of December, 1923. $50,742,634=£5,919,974. The total value of foreign imports of merchandise excluding Parcel Post into British Malaya for the month of December, 1922. $37,459,474=£4,370,272. Imports increase $13,283,160=£1,549,702. The total94 words
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Article205 1924-01-10 7 Benares Opium p. 55,000.00 num. Cloves 105.00 nom. Gold leaf 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs 80s 48.00 sellers 110 s 43.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 12.10 sellers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per bay205 words
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Article60 1924-01-10 7 10th January, 1924. Local. cfs. (Smoked Sheet 49 quiet Fine Pale Crepe 49 Unsmoked Sheet 40 Sing a- (Smoked Sheet 49 pore (Crepe 49] London and New York. London Sh<M>t dnll New York G26| The following were tie rubber quotations in London Mi January 9: Smoked Sheet ls.2}d60 words
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Article59 1924-01-10 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for December: lbs. Karan 6,858 Padang Rubber 20,000 Consolidated 58,552 Shanghai Kedah 23,680 Bute Plantations 18,800 Tanah Merah 21,800 Dominion 27,928 Shanghai Pahang 12,204 Sungei Duri 19,773 Kotaßahroe 29,933 R. E. of Krian 34,400 Padang Jawa 24,120 Gula-Kalumpong 85,000 Samagaga 26,253 Nellmay59 words
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Article57 1924-01-10 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on January 9 Spot £244.5s up £2 3 mos. buying,. 245.10 s 2 3 selling 245.15 s 2 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, Jan. 9, £244.10s spot, and £245.1 Os three months buying, £245.15s selling. Local. January57 words
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Article10 1924-01-10 7 Siamese Tin Syndicate, Limited, for December, 2,406 piculs.10 words
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Article117 1924-01-10 7 PENANG. JANUARY 10, 1924. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/8 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 5/16 3 Credit 2/4 5/8 3 Documentary 2/4 21/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rh 163 3 days’sight Private 166 o Bombay Demand Bank 163} 2 Madras Demand Bank 163] >117 words
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Article197 1924-01-10 7 M.M.” MALAYA CUP FINAL. As already announced, the final in the Malaya Cup Rugby competition will be played on the Kuala Lumpur Padang on Saturday, Jan. 19. Selangor and Singapore will contest the issue as two years ago, and both enter the final with unbeaten. records in the CupM.M.” - 197 words
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Article1083 1924-01-10 7 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST '3 NAMES 2-S n 'Z GC T jH 3 RUBBER [Dollar.] c 8 o 8 e Allenby Rubber Co 1 10 1 20 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 10 1 25 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 00 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 13 0014 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber1,083 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1581 1924-01-10 8 3 banks. DOLLAR LINE nEDERLANMCHE HAn'ueT THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE FA f S b T ei P g A hTsERV R I 3e ND MAATSCHAPPIJ. intended sailings from penang. Y NEDERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. From Penang a Suez. iqoi DARDANUS in port London, Rotterdam and1,581 words
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Advertisement698 1924-01-10 8 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA and apcar lines. (Companies Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government.) P. O? SAILINGS. LONDON—FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseille. A London Leave Pen. about about KARMALA Jan. 17 KHIVA Jan. 19 NALDERA698 words
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