The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly), 30 January 1923
1923-01-30
65
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (Weekly)
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Title Section18 1923-01-30 65 THE Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. WEEKLY MAIL EDITION. THIRD SERIES TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 192.1 No. 1,85218 words
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Article184 1923-01-30 65 i B \DFKS PAGI Ta* Other Em\ Gmnn r > I.ittif Packet Relics 68 Kdueation m China 66 \Vf» k End Comments 66 9 :.,:ip ■•:•»•*> Traffic 6tf •m;I.,(K \ND COURT NEWS. Trudrma k .tso 71 Ahi UQtf CfrcOf Tiyk. 69 Bankrup Internal •nal OveitMi 74 < -'.irt 77184 words
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Article60 1923-01-30 65 71 Nt Stlten N 1 21.00 17.50 i us 11.50 Ml 10.15 10.5) 4,500 -.to 235.00 for export .120.00 S for i Sport 300.00 1 f r export 265.00 Im xport 240.00 n A1 for export 190 Broken Cl for export 165 Fir thousand C 5.00 "lour 6.35 •<r60 words
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Article46 1923-01-30 65 iianstn, of the Siam Electricity m the St. Louis hospital, Bangfrom typhoid fever. itor. Vice -President of the StauCtmpany, will be amongrst the .oming by the Laconia. Mertajani was en fete on Wednes--4th instant, on the occasion of l^nin- of the F. M. S. Railway In-46 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
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Article90 1923-01-30 65 LL(>VI». At CnuMgh, Jervoia l koa<!. Sing«^ pore, on the L'tUh inst.. Ike witV ol .1. I Lloyd. HtaghMg Bank, of a lUusmer. APvI'INDKLL. On Hmmmry :>ch, ty2& al Sand;''s:in. B. N. H'jit.ui, GwMMMyn, thy- \vif<of H. S. A»-rii:«l" of fl".uthtor. DUXBtFRY. Op tfce+SSnd Janoary^ ai Brook Road. I.?.90 words
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Article53 1923-01-30 65 CALLAWAY: ANTHQNI3Z Oa U*e :::;?J»\) Dec, al St. ,)ohn'> Church, Richmond, bjMpi Rev. A. F. Sharp, Si. Stephot's, llatnpstead. J Raymoi.il E, Callaway, late Oapt. Armourcti Cars. ihli -on >•. M and M ?-s. Callawi^. SouthjiMct-oi.. l-'iMTi-i.tx- Elisahethi aeooM daujrhtcr t»f Ihi !;<i«- 1. O. AnthonhoC C. ii. and53 words
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Obituary112 1923-01-30 65 FEI.siXt.KK. On Janoarj the 20th f the Geueiitl Hospit.:!. Telvk Anitoß, Mr, Uu<ilc) FaWaarer of Jeadarata Estate. A*r 39 jraw. LAW At Pitt Smrt Palioi Slatton, Penani on thy -Jlst Junu »ry, William [>:iv\. Straits Settlemc rts ToKct, afjad MGOII. On Januaty 21rh., Mi>. <:o!\ 7oon Hong (Ni« Sim112 words
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Article178 1923-01-30 65 111 -11 The lasi nail from Home arrived here on Satunlay and btouuiit dates to J«n« 3. This weekly leaves »>y the mail U -o;»v (Wednesday). At the netting of Federal Council Kuala Lumpur H.K. the High Cowmto«©n. er annouiued the proposed addition of two extra nemben178 words
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Article81 1923-01-30 65 > Janvan Bank 4 ms. Bank demaml J^Jf Privato vtdita S m. New York. -i« Bland l Credits 00 Franco. «.Ur.i d India, T. T. n- Honpkor dYokohu-. demand J"JJ Java, d iand *Z Banpkoi demand Soveivi Bank Buying B* 4 i Bank o England Kate 3 p.c Bar81 words
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Article48 1923-01-30 65 Major C. H. Coventry, R.A.S.C.. assumed duties of O.C, R.A.S.C. Malaya, on Jan. 15th. H. M. the Kin* has presented 29 Kashmir screen panel, for the Indian Pavilion at the Empire Exhibition. Mr. Gu^enheim, the well-known American banker, arrived on the 10th ML at the Grand Hotel, Djojcka.48 words
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Article, Illustration1054 1923-01-30 65 4ittt* a il! frets »M ►wpit »Jf««AV* •Ptiv^r tr aP iei-r %ra jr.e T-»~ •> Mil >«iilct I^rs her fcia-'.cus «;r»c#si* January 2\ c used to consider it a prerogaii\% of the people of this Colony to ;j rumble at evils and take no action U>1,054 words
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Page 65 Advertisements
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Advertisement112 1923-01-30 65 Masenber* to the 'Sing .pore :^r«e Press" •••■II returnar.^ fitm Eui pc t< the Straits Dy nny ol tht sjufl lines, are m ted to send Manajci r>.. :«o of their steamer and arriv-i -!i S.ugnporo. Coiaer wih tbs»n 'Kmi at various ports of call. ■eribcfli ii> Europe wishing detailed112 words
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Article846 1923-01-30 66 January 26. The Lausanne Conference has apparently come to a deadlock over the question of Mosul, one of the territories which used to be under Turkish rule, but which has come under the Mandate system and the control, for the present, of Britain. The deadlock is probably846 words
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Article620 1923-01-30 66 January 27. Many telegrams have lately passed between Europe and China with reference to tho disposal of the balance cf the Boxer Indemnity. It is generally admitted that altered political circumstances m China have done away with the necessity for continuing to get from the new China620 words
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Article849 1923-01-30 66 January 29. Chief interest during the week continued to be centred on the Ruhr occupation. The French are experiencing great difficulties m getting any material benefit from the coal-mines, but we repeat that it is over early to talk about failure. Speaking generally, a conquerer m possession849 words
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Article923 1923-01-30 66 January 30. Some six hundred American torh arrive m Singapore this mornh Mid spend the day collecting mat< ials for writing books on the Islaii i. the Rubber Industry, Oriental tall Eastern religions and so on. spirit moves to wonder what will think about our traffic m We923 words
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Article626 1923-01-30 67 Kir. Ashley Gibson, the new editor and Mr. K'shop. the new sub-editor, of the Malay Mail, are on their v.'ay out and should arrive about February 12th. A petition has been lodged against the return of Mr. Philiipson, the Lloyd Geor^ean niemb? for B*. ;v. ick-on-T\veed, on the grotmdfl of626 words
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Article1826 1923-01-30 67 WE DULY CELEBRATE. (From Our Own Correspondent). London, Jan. 4. Monday is a pretty convenient day for New Year's Day, since you can work m quite a goer? holiday, and ail over Scotland there has been much jubilation, since the reduced railway farts came into actuality on1,826 words
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Article1782 1923-01-30 68 SPEECHES IN IMPERIAL DIET. (By Courtesy of the Japanese Consul-General.) Tokio, Jan. 23. BftltM) Kato, the Prime Minister, speaking m the Imperial Japanese Diet to-day, said I I'etm it an honour, as Prime Minister, to lay befoiv you a genera! Statement of Govern went policies at this occasion.1,782 words
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Article1055 1923-01-30 68 Every atom of the great ocean is confc.tantly changing its place; from the depth to the surface, or from the surface to the depth; fiom the frozen pole to this burning equator, or from us to the Arctic Seas; new rising into the air m the form of1,055 words
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Article340 1923-01-30 68 Huge Opium Seizure. Reading- More like chapter mi of "Treasure Island" than a police further details about the record opium seizure briefly reported m the China recently were gleaned later. The quantity as ascertained by the Imports and Exports Department is g ton* IC cwts and the estimated340 words
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Page 68 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1923-01-30 68 m Mr. Sarkies is irjinpr to make P a place for heroes to live m. H« is to the fore with another innovation Penang. He has en*a?ed four spfi artiates to appear at the E O, and r v a performance after the styl** of th« t* barets, now the57 words
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Article755 1923-01-30 69 Lieu*. L. R. Hall, M.C., Royal Scots, at- ,i Koyal C-»rps of Signals, has been t:.ken on tie st-vn-'th of the Command. Ji Excel lenn, the High Commissioner j arxl a«iy Guillen. OChred m Kuala I.v t-.ii Poit SuLtttiiham on Sunday. 1 ii»- death is rapafftsd755 words
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661 1923-01-30 69 Japanese Allegations. The hearing of the case m which M. Koide, the Japanese employed at the Income Tax office as interpreter, stands tl.i.rged with receiving illegal gratification, iH continued before Mr. David m the District Court yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dtmuth appeared for the accused and661 words
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Article167 1923-01-30 69 Before Mr. Acton m the Civil District Court yesterday morning, Mr. Da Silva on behalf of Mr. Jean Cottrell of the Almazoft' Circus, presented a claim for wages due to his troup at £40 per week, from Jan. 15. Mr. Parsons appeared for the defendant, Sirs. Fillis,167 words
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Article32 1923-01-30 69 The Guard of Honour at the Federal Council meeting was under the command of Tungku Mohamed, A.C.P. Three Sikh Policemen of tfre Guard fainted during the rather Ion? wait m the sun.32 words
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Article214 1923-01-30 69 H. E. ON INCREASED REPRESENTATION. (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 24. In the Federal Council, referring to the hope expressed m his annual address that it might be possible to increase the functions and powers of the State Councils, the High Commissioner said that he and214 words
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Article132 1923-01-30 69 ELLCTRIC PLOUGH FOR TIN LAND. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 24. Much interest has boon aroused m mining circles by the demonstration by Mr. C. G. Camming, v Perak mining engineer, of an electrical plough which operates on ordinary mining land obviating puddling. It is claimed it reduces the132 words
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Article31 1923-01-30 69 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Jan. 24. In the police courts to-day a preliminary enquiry was held into the charge against two Chinese of forging rubber export coupons.31 words
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Article374 1923-01-30 69 European and Two Siamese Killed. The Baudon correspondent of the Kangkok Times, writing on Jan 18th r states: Details of the aecitent, which resulted m the death of Mr. S. G. Turrili, and two Siamese employees, at the new coal mine near Bandon, have just reached374 words
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Article737 1923-01-30 69 THE MIKADO.' Singapore iast night shewed by the cordial enthusiasm with which II IMC ted the presentation of 'The Mikado" on the opening night of ihe Williamson Opera Company's visit, that m common with the rest of the English-speaking world, it has a whole-hearted adniiraticn, not737 words
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Page 69 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1923-01-30 69 Mr. Justice E. C. Watson arrived ia Penang, from Rangoon by the Ekma. The Malaya Camera Club, for which Mr. S. K. Sibbald of the Town Planner's Office, Kuala Lumpur, is honorary secretary, m holding a photographic exhibition for Malaya m July of this year, which will be open to66 words
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Article158 1923-01-30 70 YESTERDAY'S AUCTION. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 587 th auction yesterday, 24th J;.nuaiy, when there was catalogued 1,899,924 lbs.; 848.18 tons. Ottered 1,254,547 lbs.; 5G0.0G tons. Sold 700,440 lbs.; 312.70 tens. PRICES REALIZED. London Spot 15.6% d N, Y. Spot 37 U158 words
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Article348 1923-01-30 70 Singapore, Jan. 25. Although the rise m the price o? the Commodity would appear to have warranted a further substantial rise m the Rubber Share Market, there ha* m fact been a much steadier feeling m evidence during the present week m most stocks. Profittaking on a348 words
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Article442 1923-01-30 70 Singapore, Jan. 24. The continued improvement m the price of rubber has caused a large turnover of rubber shares during the week but the market at the close is quieter as the result of profit-taking. The commodity is quoted at Is. GHd. per pound, a rise of442 words
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Article205 1923-01-30 70 Singapore, Jan. 2j. Rubber. Following a week of many advances, the auction on Wednesday opened with slow bidding and large withdrawals took place, but as the sale progressed bidding improved. Awarded Sheet changed hands at 65 cents for loose, and a few lots m cases at 05 U205 words
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Article183 1923-01-30 70 0 Singapore, Jan. 25. During the past week prices have again had a considerable advance, but at the time of writing there has been a rather sharp set back, owing to easier advices from New York and speculators selling. The sudden withdrawal of manufacturers from the183 words
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242 1923-01-30 70 To the courtesy of the Consul for France, M. Danjou, we are indebted for an interesting book issued at Saigon, on the anniversary of the centenary of the birth of the great French biologist, describing what haft been done m the Pasteur Institutes of Indo-China.242 words
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Article116 1923-01-30 70 COLONIAL OFFICE REPLIES TO DOUBTS. (From Our Own Correspondent). London, Jan. 26. The Hon. W. Ormsby Gore replying to ifr Stockton, the member of Parliament, who was inquiring apprehensively regarding rubber restriction, says there is an automatic 10 per cent increase and if the average price for the116 words
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Article318 1923-01-30 70 Forward Contracts. The following scheme has been approved by the Government of the S. S. to grant relief m certain cases where forwan 1 contracts for the sale of rubber have been made. 1. No relief will be granted m the following cases a Where the318 words
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Article293 1923-01-30 70 Conference at Bangkok. The Bangkok Times of Jan. 20th.. the latest to hand, states: Mr. P. A. Anthony, General Manager and Chief Engineer of the Federated Malay States Railways, Major W.H. Elkins, deputy traffic manager, and Mr. R.P. Walker, chief accountant, arrived m Bangkok last night293 words
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Article28 1923-01-30 70 The well-known banking house Messrs. Hoare and Company has celebrated the 250 th anniversary of its foundation. The seventeenth century dianst Pepys was one of its earliest customers.28 words
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Article460 1923-01-30 70 HISTORIC EVENTS HKiHTI FORETOLD. Singapore has ;I very m its midst at th>- present moment person of Profess S. OmmMMPW occultist, whose ers of thoupltt-i have earned for h a reputation \vhi< contributed toby 'iy distinguishfc] Professor Coomai i Oeyloi gentleman, and he has a very460 words
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Article312 1923-01-30 70 Fuller Details The Times of Ceylon of the 15th. states:— Th<? train which is normally cown Talaimannar mail, but which k running from Anuradhapura southwji consequence of the serious wash-. which have occurred above that point i I the Indo-Ceylon line around ChecMkula 1 ran into floods312 words
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Article1289 1923-01-30 71 WHAT GERMANY HAS PAID. 1; is not, pherhaps, generally remembered the amount due from Germany on r.' r :,r" li parations was not fixed by •ik Tn..ty of Versailles. In view of the wfv.s ty of the havoc wrought it was an .tl-s«»lute impassibility ftr the Allies1,289 words
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Article234 1923-01-30 71 m Ministers of the United Provinces have, m view Of Urn existing financial difflcultfefl of Governificnt, decided U) accept with effect fiom January a salary of Ks. 4,000 instead of Rs. K»9M per mensem. In his speech as President of the Congress, Mr. C. R. Das was especially severe on234 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article268 1923-01-30 71 The Negri and Replay Invitation. Referring to the home-coming of the Perak Fifteen after successfully defeating Negri Sembilan m the Malayan Cup linai at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, the "Times of Malaya" says: There was a rush to welcome the winning team, who were m a compartment outside of268 words
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Article146 1923-01-30 71 London, Jan. .">. At rugger, Kent beat the Rhino Army by 88 points to (>, at Blackheath. London, Jan. 10. The following me Rugger results: Kdinburjrh Academicftll beat Durham University by 12 joints to 10. Eastern Counties lost to Sussex by 5 points to 12. Guy's Hospital beat146 words
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Article129 1923-01-30 71 A l)r:tv. p. (iame. [Router's Service]. Durban, Jan. 22. the third Test Match was continued m m i weather, an<] despite the certainty of a draw, attracted r,,000 spectator*. South Africa were all out for :>6B. Taylor made. 01— a masterly innings marked by bjilliant footwork129 words
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Article37 1923-01-30 71 Invercargill, Jan. 22. The M. C. C. beat Southland by 185 runs. Store.-: M. C. First innings, 319. Second innings. 90 for .> wickets (declared). Southland:— First innings, 153. Second innings, 71.37 words
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Article120 1923-01-30 71 The A. P. C. fielded a very weak team to meet the S. C. C. hockey eleven on the Padang yesterday, with the result that the S. C. C. hat 1 a walk over. The game vas rather too one-sided to be interesting ■ltboagh the pace kept up was120 words
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Article483 1923-01-30 71 A TRADE MARK CASE. Alleged imitation of playing cards. Th* henr'ng of the Distr r Court action o. < ugnt by Messm Home t. oir. .c bbU Co., .•tj.-i.lnsi V. .\ai.tii of Xaiioi S.io;:ii and Ci<>h Chyj Wail, })ropi it-tor of the riim Kwang Moh Huat483 words
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Article74 1923-01-30 71 A Javanese woman was brought up before Mr. Dawson, m the Second Court yesterday morning, on a charge of attempted administration of a drug to another Malay woman, with the intention cf causing injury. It was stated that the women had a quarrel, and out of revenge, the accused- mixed74 words
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Article283 1923-01-30 71 Allegations of iraud as a defence to ehril actions, were the subject of comment by Mr. Justice B:>rreU-Lennard m the Supreme Court yesterday, when the action brought by M. Ramadhin Singh again^r Boojarat Singh, m regard to the nossess-.i<:i of a number of buffaloes, was called283 words
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Article1333 1923-01-30 72 THE COURTS. (From Our Own Correspondent). Johore Bahru, Jan. 26. A eui cf considerable importance, which has been occupying the attention of the First Magistrate, Mr. G. H. Nash, for four days, is the preliminary enquiry into a gang robbery m the course of which murder was committed,1,333 words
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Article407 1923-01-30 72 (By Courtesy of t lie Nanyo XichiNichi Shimbun.) Tokio, Jan. 21. Admiral Uriu is said to be m a critical condition owing to cerebral haemorrhage. Active proceedings have been taken against a teacher of a girls' school and the acting Norwegian Consul at Kobe m consequence of alleged407 words
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Article703 1923-01-30 72 "THE GONDOLIERS." With the tuneful and arresting music, the inimitable humour and the scenic gorgeousness of "The Mikado" fresh m the mind, the audience which filled the Victoria Theatre last night came prepared for another evening of -delightful enjoyment, and the excellent manner m which the703 words
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Article91 1923-01-30 72 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Jan. 25. The news of the deatn of Mr. F. C. Lean m Singapore hospital, was received with much regret m Penan-, where he came twentyfive years ago. He was m the employ of Messrs. Huttenbach m 1910 and joinec' Mr.91 words
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Article354 1923-01-30 72 AX LNOITK iAL Vlsi j The matter of temporary hou mat the moment of particular inten an official account having been p what steps have been takon to MMd« deficiency which undoubtedly ex piesentative <»f this, paper was :i^ t) visit the houses already free ted to on354 words
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Article172 1923-01-30 72 RE-ENACTMENT REFI SKI). The following letter has been re< by the Secretary of the Clerical from the hon'ble the Colonial Secretary: Sir, In continuation of my letter of number of the 28th November, 1922. 1 directed to inform you that a telegram \\u been received from the172 words
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173 1923-01-30 72 In tht» Supreme Court p Mm the Actinjr Chief Justice, tfct hon'bUP. J. Sproule, an, action was DMI by two Chinese Uuildin^ /ontra*' r < Hoon and Ec Fatt, attains i a widow \a I-am Hee, claiming S.Vjt;."). bein# I pock and labour done and173 words
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Article25 1923-01-30 72 Among- the passengers who left Penan: by the Andre Lebon for Marseilles wenPrince and Madam Ranjrsit and children and a large party of Siamese students.25 words
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Article650 1923-01-30 73 M: T. W. H. Kingston has assumed ..utie^ a^ acting Froteetcv ««f Chinese, •\'»<lah. Mr. \V. N. Mastertou, is appointed Deputy S m ClHOral of Snips, for the Colony as from Man* li>th 1: 21. Dawrion, Gordon and Duifus are appoinud analysts a 1 d officers650 words
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Article1211 1923-01-30 73 i I^ivsident, Mr. Fairer, presided over the ordinary hunting of the Municipal Coni!irs3 i»ncr> held yi'.-Uerday afternocn, anci otben present wen Mfiasrl. W. A. Sir..., F. G. Anthcny, W. P. Plummer. V. Blair, J. A. Elias,M. M. Siroe, F. Tcelansohn, E. A. Elder, A. E. Baddeley, E.1,211 words
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Article220 1923-01-30 73 Singapore lr.e l»r«-s, Jan. It, 1888. I Three leading members of the Hylam Kcngsec were arrested, "for intimidation undei the Domestic Servants Registration j and ordered to be deported. first Ifnnieipa] Elections took place. Unparalleled interest was taken by the Chinese and the arrangements for receiving lh<220 words
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Article182 1923-01-30 73 A conference of political leaden con vencd by Dr. Annie Besant will be held m i on February JO and 11. Progress It being made with ihe survey i land for» the new public highway between Birmingham and Wolverhampton. nine miles long, and estimated to cost half a million, with182 words
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Article589 1923-01-30 73 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SEASON. 'H.M.S. PINAFORE' AM) "TRIAL BY JURY". l-ol'.-'". D& upon I ieir v- iiv ••ess' ii.ii "The Mikado* 1 and "The Gondoliers" u.e Williamson Grand Opera Company pkfcsed an enthusiastic and delighted audience at the Theatre last night with an equally perfect presentation of a double projrramme,589 words
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Article71 1923-01-30 73 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penan}?, Jan. 26. The Burns night dinner and dance at the E, and 0, Hdel last ni^m, under the auspices of the local St. Andrew*! Society wa.s well attended. The Resident Councillor, Mrs. Voules, and the racing ttewards were present being quests of the71 words
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Article33 1923-01-30 73 An appeal has been lodged on behalf of D. If. I). Stephen against the decision of the District Judge which ordered him to be handed over to the Ceylon police authorities.33 words
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Article48 1923-01-30 73 Mr. W. Somerset Maughan hub recovered from his attack of fever and is about again. Brigadier-General Cuncaden of Melbourne appears among the Knights Bachelors m the New Year Honours list. He is a brother of Mr. W. A. Cuscaden, D.5.0., who was formerly Inspector-General of Police, Straits Settlements.48 words
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Article992 1923-01-30 74 AFFAIRS OF INTERNATIONAL OVERSEAS CO. Among the matters disposed of by Mr. Justice Barrett-Lennard m the Singapore Bankruptcy Court yesterday afternoon was the public examination oi E. F. Joseph, a partner of the firm of International Overseas Company, who was examined by the Official Assignee, Mr. C. J.992 words
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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234 1923-01-30 74 To the Editor. Sir, —Will 100 or 200 houses bring any relief to the would-be-homeless is the question of the poor tc-day. Undoubtedly it is a very appreciable policy, but let us compare same with the views of a poor man. Certainly increased rent is234 words
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Article441 1923-01-30 74 The following* guests were on Tuesday present at a dinner party given by His Excellency the High Commissioner and La(fy Guillemard at Government House, Kuala Lumpur. H. H. The Sultan of Selangor K.C.M.G., H. H. The Yang di per Tuan Besar of N T egri Sembilan, K.C.M.G.,441 words
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Article1644 1923-01-30 74 The announcement of the number of temporary and emergency houses put up by the energetic D.C.l.T.— those unfamiliar with the language of initials must not suppose that this means anything to do with income tax— delighted the Topicist, who raises his hat to an official who1,644 words
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Article690 1923-01-30 75 Karl Spencer left £l,li)S.OOO, of which ii«;:u»O«> is net personalty. Yr:\«i\s k»t to Penang.— Dr. an«l Mrs. Flett. > kmtt Kefl for Homo. iM.M I Mr. Hcwi» Lt of the Agricultural Department has been transferred to Knala Mr. T. Grieve, acting Chief Resident Enffiasof for Construction,690 words
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Article1054 1923-01-30 75 REFLECTIONS ON RUBBER'S HI3E. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Jesselton, Jan. 20Chinese New Year m Jesselton is likely to be indeed a feast of rejoicing. For many a long day the Chinese have had to leave their rubber trees untapped, borrow money to carry on and get what work1,054 words
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Article330 1923-01-30 75 THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." The J. C. Williamson Company can present musical comedies with just as much ■acceM as it can the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan. This was evidenced by the excellent manner m which "The Chocolate Sol Jier" was produced at the Victoria Theatre cr330 words
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Article119 1923-01-30 75 (By Courtesy of the Nanyo NichiNichi Shimbun.) Tokio, Jan. 26. The death is announced from Kaposhima of Vice-Admiral Xagata, the President of the Kobe Navigation School. The Opposition Party m the House of Peer.* has decided to attack the Government's foreign policy. This means that co-operation with the119 words
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Article122 1923-01-30 75 Pasteur treatment for cases affected by rabies is to be afforded m Kuala Lumpur this year. The F. M. S. estimates make provision of $8,400 lo the Institute of Medical Research for a Pathologist for Pasteur treatment for rabies. Dr. Alfred A. Woods, Medical Officer, District Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, is122 words
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PENANG RACES.
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Article299 1923-01-30 75 Penan**, Jan. 25. Fine weather again favoured the meeting" drawing large crow:;?, which saw e>::iting racing ths going being again good. Hill Plate. (5 furlongs). Arjuna (Billctt) 8.13 1; Windfall (Matnoor) 10 2; Zara (Moore) 6.12 8L Won by a length; third same distance away. Time299 words
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Article318 1923-01-30 75 Penang, Jan. 27. The third day's racing here was attended by a bilge crowd. The going was excellent. Mrs. Voules presented the cups at the conclusion of the races. The following; were the results: Ipoh Plate. (7*2 Furlongs). Avro (Duval) 9 1 Jill (Brown) 10318 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article245 1923-01-30 76 Y. >1. C. A. Defeat K. G. A. The Y. M. C. A., playinir at Blakan Mali on Saturday, defeated the 78th. Coy. R. G. A. with ease. Battinp: first, the Association made 118 for six wickets, the innings then being declared dosed. A. Jansen carried out his bat245 words
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Article85 1923-01-30 76 The January Medal Competition was played on Saturday and Sunday and resulted m a tie, Messrs. Harrison and Bath finishing "All Square." Fortyfour cardwere taken out and the following weiv returned: F. Harrison 2 Square N. E. Bath T D. J. Ward 11 1 down E. C.85 words
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Article78 1923-01-30 76 Revter'a Sen-ice. 1 Eshowe, Jan. 26. There was BO play to-day m the match. M.C.C. vs. Zululaiul, owing to rain. Eshowe, Jan. 27. Zululand were all out for 105, Maeaulay taking six wickets Tor 19 runs. The M.C.C. replied with 206 for three wickets, the innings78 words
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Article137 1923-01-30 76 London, Jan. 15. Paris.— The Committee examined 49 witnesses, and has reported that the result of the Siki-Carpentier contests was not fixed between the fighters before the atdk The Boxing Federation is satisfied that the fight was genuine, and that the m«ll was regularly brought about. London, Jan. 16.137 words
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Article115 1923-01-30 76 tendon. Jan. 12. Pontresina. The first contest m the Eari Half Ski-ing Cup, wu held m splendid weather. Eleven competitors ascended Muttas Murail by the funicular railway to 8,300 feet, and then climbed a further 1,200 feet, and started the race over a tourse of about115 words
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Article727 1923-01-30 76 SINGAPORE beat NEGRI SEMBILANSingapore put out a strong side against Negri Sembilan en the Padang on Saturday, military players being included m a representative Colony eleven for the first time for a considerable period, and as a result the visitors were beaten by four goals to lovi. Singapore were727 words
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Article46 1923-01-30 76 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 26At a recent meeting of the Malaya Cup Committees it is understood that home and •way matches were decided upon for rugby, thw merging ordinary State matches into Cup. This arrangement is not favoured for soccer.46 words
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Article27 1923-01-30 76 As a result of the Army and Navy boxing tournament last month, the sum of $1,036 has been handed to the Treasi^r of the Union Ja<ck Club.27 words
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Article990 1923-01-30 76 A ROUGH MORNINGS RA€& On Christmas Eve the Captain and Officers of H.M.S. Despatch kindly organised a sailing race for their ship's boats > leered by members of the Yacht Club, and presented a trophy which wa.~ SfSSi bj the Hon'ble Dr. A. L. Hoops m Uh second whaler.990 words
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HOME FOOTBALL.
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Article177 1923-01-30 76 London. Jan The following 1 are the results of tin round proper of the English A ■•< Football Cup:— Portsmouth 0, Le«-;N United 0; M Town 0, Wolveriain;>!/>n Wariden Brighton and Hove Albion 1. Corinthi Huddersfield Town 2. Birmingham 1; Al. dare Athletic 1, Ptowtea North End177 words
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Article157 1923-01-30 76 London. Jan. \'i The following are the result? cf th< round of the Scottish Football Cup Dundee 6, Vale of Atholl 0; Hurlf. Fraserburgh 1; East Fife 7, Berwick 1; Thistle 1, Hearts 6; Thomhill 0, C.a.st* Stenhousemuir 0, Kilmamock 5; Brox^ 0; Raith 1; Morton 0,157 words
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Article117 1923-01-30 76 London, Jan. t The following- is the draw for the round of the Association Cup to be on February 3rd. Middlesbrough vs. Nott> l'..>e- ■< field United. Bury vs. Stoke. South Shields vs. Blackburn. Bristol City vs. Derby. Plymouth or Notts Coun 4; or Bradford. Tottenham117 words
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Article103 1923-01-30 76 [Reuter's Service]. London, Jan. 27 At Middlesbrough, m the Amateur International, England drew itt Wi 4—4. London, Jan I*' The English amateur soccer ioaw is to meet Wales a t Middlesborough on 27th of February will consist of th«- f ing:— B. Howard Baker (Corinthians): J Thompson103 words
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Article679 1923-01-30 77 TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 11)23. SEtJIEL W) tOYAi MSIT. Dispute Over Decoration of Arches. A li.sju; ,i '■■>nz out of the street de•..rations on the ocea lion of the visit to faporc last March H.R.H. the Prince N is at present before the Acting tho h'»i "!>!•• Mr, P.679 words
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Article285 1923-01-30 77 the occur it nee of the public ■I the occasion of the Taipusam i and the Chinese New Year, and ■bicnce from the Colony at Kedah. anii Mm of one or other of the trapore judges, the time available for ing of Supieme Court cases during ♦♦*%~j:uy is285 words
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Article501 1923-01-30 77 THE YEOMEN OF THE GUAKD Tlif finest tribute that could be pa. 1 Xiix. ability of Mr. Charles Workman, tl" l leading aieaaber of the Williamson Graur* I en Company, which has been delighting v.- during the last few days, is to be found n\ the501 words
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Article159 1923-01-30 77 A Chinese named Soon Kin Wan, who made a somewhat desperate attempt to fcape arrest by jumping" into the Kallang river, was produced before Mr. Dawson m the second court yesterday, at the instance of Mr. Harvey of the Gambling: Suppression Department. The man was arrested m a house m159 words
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Article1112 1923-01-30 77 TO DAY'S INVASION. Oho night almost imagine that this voyage of the beautiful Cunarder had been arranged by the American Express Travel Department, who are the agents for the trip, m order to arouse the envy of those less fortunat* people living m the ports at which1,112 words
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Article191 1923-01-30 77 London, Jan. 16. The announcement of the date of the marriage of the Duke of York and Lady Bowes-Lyon it expected within a week. The ceremony will probably be held at Westminster Abbey aft or Easter. Interviewed by a representative of the Evening Standard,191 words
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Article142 1923-01-30 77 (By Courtesy of the Nanyo NichiNichi Shimbun.) Tokio, Jan. 27. The Premier, Baron Kato, has rejected the proposal of the Opposition Party m the House of Peers to dismiss Count Uchida, Minister for Foreign Affairs. It is anticipated that the Opposition Party will submit a resolution for the142 words
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Article87 1923-01-30 77 H. E. the Governor to Visit Ipoh. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 29. I noh lias received, with pleased surprise, the news of the visit of the High Comliiistioner for a stay of two days at the Ipoh Residency on Feb. sth and 6th., this being87 words
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Article45 1923-01-30 77 The hearing of the action brought by two Chinese contractors, Chew Hoon and Ec Fatt, against a widow named Lam Hee, claiming damages for breach of contract was concluded before the Acting Chief Justice, the hon'ble Mr. P. J. Sproule. yesterday morning, judgment being reserved.45 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article501 1923-01-30 78 S.C.F.A. DEFEAT DESPATCH. The S.C.F.A. soccer team turned ont almost at full strength to meet the first team of H.M.S. Despatch on the Padang yesterday afternoon, ami they did not by any means have an easy task m defeating the naval men. The game was fast throughout, the gi«ound501 words
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Article149 1923-01-30 78 ii. M. 8. Despatch" vs. Scottish Co: Vol: The following were the full scores m '.hi> match at Blakan Mati. H. M. S. Despatch. 200 300 500 Total. P O. Btfekelli 19 1G 15 50 Pte. Riddle 18 1G 14 48 Big. Husscy 10 12 13 44 Scfft Efflinjrton149 words
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Article91 1923-01-30 78 The fifteenth annual general meeting of Urn above A>sociation was held at Java Pranakan Ctab, No, IT Bussorah Street, on Saturday, when the following wer* elected official! for the current year: President Capt. W, Dawson, Hon. Gen. Secretary Lieut. H. A. Aziz, Hon. Auditor M. Noordin, Hon.91 words
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TELEGRAMS.
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Article1898 1923-01-30 78 Keuter's Service. London, Jan. 19. The reported Angle-American differences with regard to debt-funding have been narrowed down to about five million sterling yearly, spread over sixty years. Britain is at present paying America interest at the rate of five per cent. America proposed three per cent for the first1,898 words
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Article150 1923-01-30 78 The principal events at he Wet Australian Turf Club'? Dtmntr resulted as under-— W. A. Derby, IS riile. Kiilu-o-.rk'e. 1 Merlanpr, 2; Green Sward. 3. Mtfag 4 agrst winner, 33 second, 7 third, started. Won by 2'i length--, th i' lengths away. Time, 2.3** 2-5. Perth Stakes, 1*150 words
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Article125 1923-01-30 78 London. Ja>« Sixty-nine horse:- have been en the Grand National, including F< Conjuror, Drifter. Sergeant Shamspadah, Arravale, and Soutfcßl Racing exports generally aiwith the entries, which, though f usual, include good ?la^s horse?. Th* absentees are Music Hall (not ed frcm a recent accident m F" Wavertree,125 words
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Article5999 1923-01-30 79 Route i's Servk Pat is, Jan. 23. "he Fi eh i ■■lull— I scheme, v outTel I, m; s i he payment v t v- ,d ki It. Uiiv «-..0 and a half l :,1 n k^ n 1:.2°-1924. These iuJi» wuimJ be pru\ viet 1 oy GenSBSl in-5,999 words