The Straits Budget, 1 December 1922
1922-12-01
1
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section31 1922-12-01 1 The Straits Budget VOL. LXXVI No. 3381 Singapore, Friday, December 1, 1922 BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES. ESTABLISH HI) OVER THREE QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Price 25 cents.31 words
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Article288 1922-12-01 1 leaders— Criticism 12 (iunong Pulai 12 Price of Rubber 12-13 Public Opinion Prevails 13 Legislative Council 13 Worn Out Europe 13-14 General Local and Personal 1-2 Infant Welfare 2 Hongkong News 2 Baby 2 Reuter’s Service 3-6 Sul'an Idris College 7 Legislative Council 8-11 l’eoang Chamber of Commerce 14288 words
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Article3659 1922-12-01 1 many friends in the F.M.S. will i|(..,(i' 1 v hear of Che Abdul Majid’s Host >i’» „i '.j 1 to °k place at the General ult. huala Lumpur, on the 18th Assist•, 4 Ahdul Majid was Hospital p.nd I* 1 the District Hospital, Kajang kaim )on S3,659 words
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288 1922-12-01 2 We have been favoured with a t 0 r of the confirmed minutes of the Infant Ware Advisory Board meeting held i, the P.C.M.O.’s Office, Kuala Lumpur October 27. They are as fallow. Present.—Dr. F. E. Wood (vice-Chair-man), Drs.. A. K. Cosgrave, M.288 words
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71 1922-12-01 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Hongkong, November 2P. The Governor is appointing a Commission to investigate the Sui An piracy. The owners are claiming damages from the Chinese government. Punitive expeditions are making for Shanmei, the pirates’ haunt. Describing himself as an able Indian71 words
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Article192 1922-12-01 2 Baby.” A ik w Baby and every motherly heart flutters, though the little stranger may have come to unknown parents. Tht Baby that has reached us is a new and revised edition, and it is quite true that no mother would dream of revising her own perfect darling but here192 words
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Article140 1922-12-01 2 An important reduction of passage rates to all ports West and East by P. and U. steamers comes into operation to-day-First Saloon from Straits to London will be £98 and £104 and Second Saloon £6G and £72 according o the position of the berth. First saloon140 words
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FRIDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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311 1922-12-01 3 KfctTKK’s SKKVUIfc London, November 22. Lausanne M. Stambuliski contended Bulgaria must have absolutely unrestricted outlet to the sea. It is understood that the British, French and Italian representatives unanimously rejected the proposal for the autonomy of West Thrace. London, November 23. LausanneKfctTKK’s SKKVUIfc - 311 words
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Article198 1922-12-01 3 London, November 22. Birmingham, Alabama One hundred :ik r> are reported to be entombed by an explosion in the Woodward irontnine at Dolomite. London, November 2d. Birmingham, Alabama It is now believed hat a hundred are dead in lIk mine explosion. Eighty-three bodies have been recovered and198 words
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Article80 1922-12-01 3 London, November 2d. Washington In opening the debate on 1 Ship Subsidy Bill, in the House of b< presentatives, Mr. Garrett, the I)emo- rat i° leader, declared that the Republican ,n lustration, with the death rattle in I s was running true to form by ‘.'’’ring special80 words
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296 1922-12-01 3 London, November 23. Trig!!",?* J ntorv h*wed by the Chicago Inbum*, M. Leyguos. the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs C nimittee, in the Chamjci ot Deput.es, declared the committee uoul, report against he ratification of l.e Washington agreement. If the Chamh»i of296 words
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Article122 1922-12-01 3 London. November 24. Berlin In the Reichstag. Herr Ctino stated that the new Government firmly resolved to execute the Wirth Government's programme as outlined in the note ♦n the Reparations Commission on November Id. Germany must have a complete moratorium for reparations payments in (•ash and kind122 words
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Article105 1922-12-01 3 London. November 2d. Washington: Mr. (Jrmpers. on behalf of *lv American Fedora 1 ion of Labour, has rejected the invitation to participate in 'he International Trade Union Conference at the Hague on December 10. The American Federation of Trade Union sent Mr. J. H. Thomas, head cf the105 words
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Article54 1922-12-01 3 London, November 2d. thrilling story of the gallantry displayed by Captain Evans, who commanded H.M.S. Carlisle in March last year when he rescued 1,100 Chinese aboard the Hong Moh, which was wrecked near Hongkong, was told at Lloyds on the occasion of the chairman presenting him54 words
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Article41 1922-12-01 3 London, November 24. A message from Bucharest states that tin* King of Rumania, while returnin'/ from a hunt in Transylvania, escaped «n attempt on his life by the destruction of the railway lin<*. which den;did preceding train.41 words
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467 1922-12-01 3 London, November 23. Their Majesties opened Parliament in state this morning with the usual ceremonial and were loudly cheered by large crowds. The weather was dull. London, November 23. The King’s speech at the opening <>f Parliament says he has summoned Parliament467 words
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Article29 1922-12-01 3 London, November 2.'*. Amsterdam The police charged crowds of unemployed who were creating a disturbance and smashing the windows of warehouses in the centre of the city.29 words
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Article30 1922-12-01 3 London, November 2d. Reval The Moscow newspaper Isvcstia states that the Russian railways are suffering so seriously financially that it is proposed to suspend traffic on certain lines.30 words
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Article122 1922-12-01 3 London, November 2d. Berlin Herr Von Rosenberg, tlie Minister at Copenhagen, has been appointed minister <f Foreign AlTairs in the Cum> Cabinet. F.omlon, November 2d. Halifax, Nova Scotia A quarter (if a million dollars damage, hut. no casualties, were caused by a fire in the business quarter of Sydney,122 words
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SATURDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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243 1922-12-01 3 Kki TKIl’h SKKVICK. Ijondon, November 24. In the House of Commons, Mr. Honar Law introduced the Irish Free State Constitutional Hill and the Irish Free State Consequential Provisions Hill, which were formally read a first time. The first division of the new ParliamentKki TKIl’h SKKVICK. - 243 words
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Article101 1922-12-01 3 London, November 24. A Vancouver message states Mr, Barrow, the Minister for Agriculture, in advocating in the provincial legislature an amendment to the British North American Act, to give the province the power to prevent Oriental ownership of lands, said that 14,000 acres of the province were101 words
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Article144 1922-12-01 3 London, November 24. lJorlin A British and a French officer, belonging to the Inter-Allied Control Commission, who arrived at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, to inspect the munitions depot, were attacked with clubs and stones hy a hand of civilians hiding in the vicinity. The British officer was injured in144 words
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Article55 1922-12-01 3 London, November 21. Lausanne Th»* first commission con ferenee has appointed a suli-nimmisson to consider, inter alia, the establishim nt of a demilitarised zone on the K i <t Thracian frontier and to endeavour *<> arrange a Bulgarian outlet to the Aegean. London, November 24. Constantinople: The new55 words
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Article42 1922-12-01 3 Lor don, November 24. Rome: distinguished callers at the residence of the late Baron Sonnino included the King "f Italy and Signor Mussolini. In accordance with the deceased’ wish s, the funeral to-morrow will he of the simplest character.42 words
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237 1922-12-01 4 London, November 24. Washington :M. Clemenceau’s utterance came under fire in the Senate, where, in a sharp debate covering l the recent relationships, Mr. Hitchcock declared that M. Clenienceau’s attitude to Germany detracted from his appeal to the American people, although it237 words
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Article288 1922-12-01 4 London, November 21. Krskine Childers was executed at seven this morning. It is believed he was shot. The oMicial army report states that Childers was trod by a military court at Portobello barracks, Dublin, on November 17, on a charge of possessing an automatic pistol without proper authority,288 words
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Article36 1922-12-01 4 London, November 24. IViris The Senate Army Commission decided by 16 votes to 15 in favour of a period of military service of IK months, instead of two years as up till now.36 words
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Article55 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. The League of Nations Labour Office announces that tin* International Advisory Committee on anthrax meets in London <in I)« cumber 5, under the chairmanship of St iIlium Middlchrook. The experts nominated by their respective governments include Sir Thomas Oliver, Australia Lieut.-Colonel Hutchinson, India Mr. Dixon, South55 words
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MONDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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846 1922-12-01 4 Kkiter’s Service. London. November 25. Lausanne An arrangement has been reached providing Bulgaria with an outlet to the Aegean. London, November 25. The arrangement providing Bulgaria with an outlet to the Aegean is regarded as the next best thingKkiter’s Service. - 846 words
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Article119 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Athens The Cabinet has resigned in consequence of the refusal of M. Zaimis to as-ume the Premiership, following the demarche of the British minister, urging the non-execution of ex-Ministers and others on trial for treason if sentenced to death. M. Gonatas is forming a cabinet119 words
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Article113 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Boston Cheering crowds greeted M. lenienceau as he entered Tremont Temple where he defended himself against the charges of militarism made in the Senate yesterday. London, November 25. Washington The British Embassy issues a statement taking exception to M. lemenceau’s recent declaration that Britain secured113 words
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Article95 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Ottawa The announcement is made of the amalgamation of the militia, navy and air force into one department under the Minister of Defence and effective on January 1. Commenting in the statement of the United States War Secretary that Canada has trained 100,000 men this95 words
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Article80 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. The Ministry of Health is insisting on the necessity of vaccination owing to reports of smallpox of a virulent type in various parts of the country. Since the first case was discovered at Poplar on October 27, 57 cases have been sent to hospital in80 words
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Article192 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Dublin is quiet and the feeling of Un easiness created by the execution „f Firskine Childers has apparently disin peared. p London, November 25 Fo rn hundred political prisoners hav P been removed from gaol at Limerick and conveyed to the docks t under192 words
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Article136 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Berlin A sensation was created in the Reichstag by an attack by the Socialists on Mueller, Minister of Food, whom they accused of complicity in the separatist movement in Rhineland. Mueller repudiated the accusation and the Chancellor promised an investigation. Mueller subsequently resigned. London, November136 words
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Article107 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. Calcutta After a four days’ discussion the All India Congress committee failed to achieve unanimity on the question of whether non-Cooperators be allowed to participate in the elections to the legislature with the object of weakening ti e reforms. The question was finally referred to107 words
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Article45 1922-12-01 4 London, November 25. A commission consisting of representatives of the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan, "ill meet at the Hague on December 11 consider possible changes in the laws °f war since the Hague Conference of 190 1.45 words
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Article40 1922-12-01 4 London, November 26. Santa Fe An explosion in an anthracite mine resulted in the death and injury of a large number of miners. London, November 26. Santa Fe Seven were killed and 30 injured in the mine disaster.40 words
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Article62 1922-12-01 4 London, November 24. The British Government has made representations to Germany against the excessive taxation of British residents and visitors in Germany. London, November 25. Paris Women suffragists have decided systematically to refuse to pay taxes till granted the vote, following the Senate s action on November 21. London,62 words
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TUESDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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379 1922-12-01 5 Reuter’s Service. London, November 27. In view of the speculations evoked by the American observer’s statement at Lausanne on the 25th inst., it is noteworthy that Lord Curzon authorised the Daily Mail's Lausanne correspondent to state that the British delegation welcomes theReuter’s Service. - 379 words
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Article87 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. New York There was a hubbub outs.de the Lari Carroll theatre owing to a police endeavour to dissolve an overflow Iri.-h meeting favouring the release of Mary McSwiney and the condemnation of Erskine Childers. r l he <!»• nionstracors, especially the women, attacked the87 words
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Article80 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Baris A Washington message states that the American Ambassador at Paris has been instructed to make representations to the French Government with regard to the bill adopted by the French Chamber of Deputies, now’ before the Senate, forbidding aliens to hold property in France80 words
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Article76 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. It is asoer f ained that. Erskinc Childers as shot at Beggar’s Bush barracks. He best shook hands with the firing party ,n, l bis last words were I <1° not j l grudge against anyone and trust nobody T S a grudge against76 words
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365 1922-12-01 5 London, November 25 I,n^ a ton Th L Government has belt tnir P roc V t (^ln gs to recover sums totalling 17.) million dollars, alleged to represent excess expenditure involved m the construction of recruits’ cantonments luring wartime. Mi. Lehlhach, a Republican365 words
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Article106 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. New York The Hearst newspapers, which strongly support the Ship Subsidy i,i;l launched an anti-British attack on h e eve of the vote on the measure in Congress. The New York American publishes socalled disclosures showing alleged efforts bv the British diplomatic and consular106 words
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Article52 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Barcelona A customs vessel ran into and capsized a small passenger steamboat serving the scuside suburbs of Baicelond, hurling into the water all the HO passengers on board. Ten bodies have been recovered and it is feared there are other victims. Seventeen of the survivors52 words
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Article40 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. In the House of Commons, Col. Amery stated that tenders for the construction of tw’o new battleships had been invited and some had already been cons dered. He hoped a decision would be reached shortly.40 words
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Article38 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Winnipeg A fire has destroyed St. Boniface, the largest Homan atholic boys’ college in Canada. Six boys are dead and ten seriously injured. I lie daniup is estimated at $1,000,000.38 words
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Article20 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Athens Colonel Gonatas has formed a cabinet consisting of five military officers and seven civilians.20 words
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WEDNESDAY'S TELEGRAMS
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461 1922-12-01 5 Kei.'ikk’s Sr.avicb. London, November 28. The outstanding feature yesterday at Lausanne was the presentation of the Russian note to the Presklent of the Conference, insisting on participation in all discussions of the Conference on a foot’ng of equality with other Powers. ThereKei.'ikk’s Sr.avicb. - 461 words
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Article109 1922-12-01 5 London, November l's. New York A close alliance has been f< rmed between the American Woollen Co. and the Consolidated Textile Corporation which controls 700,000 cotton spindles. Fond n, November 2H. Sir Edwin Stockton, M.P., in ;on address on conditions in the eott< n trade and the109 words
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Article51 1922-12-01 5 London, November 2*. That Anglo-Russian trade was makiag slight, headway was shown in the figures given in the House of Commons. Br tish imports from Russia in 11*21 were 1*2.01*4,000 and exports to Russri 1*3,31*1,000 compared with £3,1 Hl*.oo*) and £3,37K,000, respectively, for the first nine months of51 words
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225 1922-12-01 5 London, November 28. I'aris Stringent coercive measures against Germany with a view to enforcing reparations were considered by the Cabinet, presided over by M. Millerand, at which Marshal Foch and M. Harthou, President of the Reparations Commission, were present. Ihe schemes considered225 words
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Article182 1922-12-01 5 London, November 28. The Irish President, Mr. Cosgrave, in an interview, declared the execution of Krskinc Childers was inevitable and he feared there would he many more before trouble would end. He was anxious to cease executions, but that could he <»»|y upon the complete disarming of tho Irregulars.182 words
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Article57 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Copenhagen The Great Northern Telo"rnph t'ompany experts to open offices at Moscow and Omsk on December I. Tho Soviet Government has guaranteed tho oflirials of the company full liberty uri-l has allowed the company to establish food centres. All telegrams for Hast Asia by the57 words
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Article45 1922-12-01 5 London, November 27. Home The Chamber of Deputies by 277» votes to !t0 passed a resolution entrusting the (Government w th full powers till December .‘II, l'J2d, to reorganise tho fiscal system and the administration of public affairs. The Chamber then adjourned indefinitely.45 words
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Article46 1922-12-01 5 London, November 2C The Austrian Parliament has accepted the League of Nations scheme for the financial rehabilitation »f Austria. [The scheme agreed to is the offer of a I an to Austria of fi.'io,(HH),ooo gold kr nar guaranteed by the Kur< pearr nations.)46 words
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Article40 1922-12-01 5 London, November 2s The rise in the price «»f crude rubber to I .‘Da pence pound yesterday, is attributed mainly to the support front American man fact mists owing to I >scried prv sure to sell forward.40 words
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152 1922-12-01 6 London, November 28. Athens The trial of the ex-cabinet ministers aind officers in connection with the Greek debacle in Asia Minor has concluded. Gounaris, Stratus, Protopapadakis, Theotokis, Baltaz/.is, General Radjianestis, have been sentenced to death and Admiral Goudas and General Stratigos to imprisonment for152 words
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Article103 1922-12-01 6 London, November lit*. The House of Lords, by a majority, dismissed the appeal, from a judgment of the Court of Appeal, reversing tin* order of Mr. Justice McCardie affirming the award given by ihe umpire in the arbitration, that the charterers of the steamers Ambaticlos and I'annghis,103 words
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Article120 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Lausanne In the course of discussion in the Economic Commission, M. enezclos said that if the Turks pressed their claim for damages the Greeks also would da m expenses of occupation and claim on behalf of Greeks driven from Turkey. The latter claim alone, would120 words
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Article62 1922-12-01 6 London, November 28. Mr. Bonar Law and the ministers of the Exchequer, Board of Trade, Labour and Transport conferred at Downing Street wMb representatives of th<* railway companies, whom the Prime Minister had invited to cooperate in anticipating construction. replacement and capital works with a view to relieving unemployment.62 words
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Article58 1922-12-01 6 London, November 28. Home An official decree has been issued ordering the dismissal from January 1 of all Italian Consuls, vice-consuls and agents abroad who are non-Italians and their replacement by Italians, preference being jriM-n to ex-service nu n. The appointment or foreigners will only be considered in58 words
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Article49 1922-12-01 6 London, November 28. Washington: The Secretary to the 4 *ivy has issued a statement arraigning as a disgrace to the naval academy of Annapolis, the conduct of midshipmen indulging in widespread drinking after the annual army and navy football match on Saturday. An investigation has been ordered.49 words
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Article42 1922-12-01 6 London, November 28. f ash n^ ,n c Thl! administration forces in the Senate suffered their first defeat since the elections when the aml ro^rt ssivt Republicans united to recommit a resolution authorisa loft n of $5,000,000 to Liberia.42 words
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THURSDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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579 1922-12-01 6 Reuter's Service. London, November 29. The Greek executions arc unanimously condemned in the morn ng papers as outrageous, brutal anil mediaeval, though the papers are divided regarding the wisdom of severing relations. A wire from Athens says the courtmartial's dec sion was unanimous.Reuter's Service. - 579 words
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Article53 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. A Washington message states that the i,. I'Apartment announces that the will '‘ifc v‘ 4 S u hn i S s V ,rß ,sU,fl Participation it*i fbe Netherlands, at the meeting of lx* Commission of Jurists at the Hague law >< 0< m ><>r 10,53 words
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180 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Mr. Tung Kang, President of the Supreme Court, Peking, in an interview in London, said that although the new Government of China has necessarily an uphill task, it was doing reconstructive »vork. He intimated his intention, on Ins return, of urging180 words
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Article157 1922-12-01 6 London, Xovombt r 29. The uneasiness caused in London over the deliberations at the Elysee, which continued yesterday, was unallayed by the French official description of the Paris newspaper statements on the subject as inaccurate. Paris Le Petit Parisien to-day publishes an account of the proceedings. It157 words
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Article79 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Washington: While the House of Representatives continues to wrestle with the amendments of the Ship Subsidy Bill, the Senate has become involved in a complicated dispute on another issue. The Democrats, after three hours’ obstruction, notified the Republicans that thev proposed to hold up all79 words
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Article64 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Delhi An almost complete lull exists m the external and internal situation. Ihe country is quiet, the autumn crops are satisfactory and the aspect of the spring crops is good. The political situarPPn 1S c a^m The Sikh situation is easier. Ilu> police have64 words
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Article81 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Brazil holds the key to the solution of tin* cotton shortage problem according to the Lancashire cotton trade deputation who have returned from a visit of inspection. They state that practically the jvholc country is suitable for cotton growing and that it was possible81 words
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Article66 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. °n the London foreign exchange market the outstanding feature is the strength of sterling on New York, which is reflected in the growing confidence of merica in the British trade and financial 5??? i n 11 touched 4/52% anci c’osed •>- r re'nch francs were66 words
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261 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29 Ut the House of Commons, asked sUW* the present relative streneu 'J Britain, the United Mates and Jaw n f capital ships, Comffiander Eyres-MonJ.? replied that mere were 23, 2t> anu i pectnciy, ot wfticn one, eight anq were due261 words
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Article216 1922-12-01 6 London. November 29. The question of the association of Chinese with English girls has been brought before the House of Commons as a result of a sensation in Cardiff where a Chinese laundryman died, it is believed from an overdose of op um, while three English girls216 words
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Article64 1922-12-01 6 London, November 20. A New York message states that urgent appeals are being made to Government to employ the authority of the Federal Cour s to disband the Ku Klux Klan. who, according to Senator Walsh, conducted no fewer than oOO tar and feather parties and whipping64 words
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Article51 1922-12-01 6 London, November 20. Marseilles A fire in a shed destroyed 4,000 bag-s of copra and considerably damaged the P. and O. Khyber. The damage to merchandise alone is estimated to exceed 000,000 francs. The P. and O. steamer Khyber, 0,014 tons gross, was built in51 words
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Article28 1922-12-01 6 London, November 2!). olonel Leslie Wilson has been adopted ns (onservative candidate for South I ortsniouth in succession to Major Cayter who has resigned owing to ill-health/28 words
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Article18 1922-12-01 6 London, November 29. Berlin The Disconto Oesselschaft has increased its capital hv 290,000,000 marks L. 900,000,000.18 words
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1412 1922-12-01 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, November 29. There* was an important assembly of officials this morning at Tanjong Malim j the official opening of the great new Malay Teachers’ Training College. The thief Secretary, the Hon. Mr. W.G. Maxwell i bt his1,412 words
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Article42 1922-12-01 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, November 28. T (U Cnnrcme Court this morning, Mr. >u U,x K»?w "unby delivered ju. tem«t ‘he with c aJe in sue,Mho Chief Sem l»ry Si:.„7srar.?K»«- k»r.u. <.«*,« the rice crisis in 19U-42 words
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Article75 1922-12-01 7 in'r the Police* at dm off Kalian*? U«»ad, mill, Smi k° h S I 1 I,'f re Mr. Gourlay. oi* the* 10th «nst., 1 L an charK e*s of Third Mngistiat robbery jittoniptrd nnl 'j. h( "iusc*!. nu.nl>.-. aga nst some "f i s |v»w cause75 words
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1814 1922-12-01 7 An interesting ease dealing with the LflYnnt ejval ties of rice sold on the mur;et was heard hy Mr. Justice BarrettLtnnard in the Supreme C urten Tueselay. The plaintiffs were the Mitsui Ilussan Xa's'iu, Ltd., and the defendants, Messrs. Ail: Seng and Co.1,814 words
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10687 1922-12-01 8 A meeting of the Legislative Council was held an Monday afternoon. II.E. the Governor, Sir Laurence Guillemard, K.C.B., presided, and the others present were H.E. the General Officer Commanding (Major-General Sir Neill Malcolm, K.O.B., D.S.O.),10,687 words
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Article160 1922-12-01 11 While passing the Europe Hotel on M. nday morning his way to attend the A>sizes in the Supreme Court Detective inspector Phear, who was riding in a ricksha, had a narrow escape. He has had two of these recently, in the first r -tance of being shot160 words
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Article135 1922-12-01 11 Tan Ah Bocm was eharged on Wednesday at the instance of Traffic Inspector T. W. Uorben with rash and negligent driving in Gaylajng Road, near Grove Road junction, at 11 a.in. < n November 2i, of re Mr. Gourlay, third magistrate. The uvused pleaded guilty and135 words
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Article157 1922-12-01 11 A conclusion was reached on Friday in 'he appeal of the Official Assignee of tho estate of Sim Choon Tee against the Judgments of the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw. Mr. Mundell, who presented the respondents’ case, denied that there was any evidence of rescission of the157 words
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Article65 1922-12-01 11 CORRESPONDENCE 1 ,#1 S’rHH* lime* i* not responsible foi it* 1 ipiniori* of its correspondents. Corn?'|."od**nt* should bear in mind that letter* uu< end to the point. Long epistle* art* liable to be rejected or "'hlt-Hsly cut dowa. Correspondent* must 'fif .se their r.anH-H, not necessarily fo■’indication but as guur'tnt*'*-65 words
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Article74 1922-12-01 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—The traffic in North Bridge Road is so heavy that the sooner the tramway posts are removed to the sides of the street the better for all concerned. If my memory serves me right, it is some time74 words
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Article321 1922-12-01 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Arising from the question of petrol prices, there is a much more important one in the cost of kerosene or petroleum, the pre-war price of w’hich was below $1.50 per tin of 4 gallons and advanced to $11.60, the present price321 words
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Article1065 1922-12-01 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, In the able speech made by Mr. Lowther Kemp at the Singapore Chamber of Commerce meeting held on the 17th instant for considering the Income Tax question there is a very significant remark concerning the Chinese trading community1,065 words
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Article301 1922-12-01 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— May I ask you to kindly allow me some space in your valuable columns to voice what I is a grievance under which the residents of Katong District are labouring. Wh on plans are submitted to the Rural Board for301 words
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Article74 1922-12-01 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Jn Malacca there arc cases where men who have been pensioned have shortly afterwards been re-employed in Government Departments. I know of no less than twenty Asiatics both Chinese and Eurasians unemployed, with families almost starving, who can till74 words
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Article320 1922-12-01 11 To the Kditor of the Straits Times. Sir, —As Mr. Lowther Kemp has gone out of his way to criticise what 1 said at the last I'ublic Meeting I think some reply is due from me. He did not like the argument that public altmtion may be diverted320 words
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Article100 1922-12-01 11 To (To the (“old”) Duke of Arc’ll.) “O Patriot Statesman, he thou wise to know. Tin* limits of resistance, and the hounds determining concession still be bold Not nly to slight praise but suffer scorn And he thy heart a fortress to maintain The day against the100 words
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Article41 1922-12-01 11 The result of t he voting for a no mi net on the Municipal Commission to replace Mr. O. I*. (iriflith-Jones was as follows Mr. W. Dunman 91 Mr. II. W. Paper 87 Mr. T. O May hew 4441 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article1271 1922-12-01 12 Straits Times, November 24. There ran be no doubt that the* Hon. Mr. A. N. Kenion has sot a precedent in the I* odoral Council. Ho has mado a vigorous and direct criticism of His Kxcelloncy the High Commissioner, and, a'-' wo shall huvo occasion to point out, woStraits Times, November 24. - 1,271 words
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Article1072 1922-12-01 12 -Straits Times, November 2i>. There is a good deal of curiosity about what has happened to the Gunong Pulai Water Scheme. Col. Deacon, of Binnie, Son and Deacon came here and offered to prepare the plans and supervise the carrying out of all the work for a fee-Straits Times, November 2i>. - 1,072 words
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Article1182 1922-12-01 12 hui! linvr up »n s; urul foundations. Straits Times, November 27. Thu top price quoted f. r rubber on the Singapore market on Saturday was j* cents—the highest figure reached f two years, ami the first month of restriction is not yet at an end. It ishui! linvr up • »n s; urul foundations. Straits Times, November 27. - 1,182 words
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Article1249 1922-12-01 13 S'.i'nit Time*, November 2H. The income tax is dead and we have no tears to shed over its fate. The Government grabbed the tax from the Imperial Exchequer, squandered the money it produced, and insisted on reintroducing it even when it was proved to demonstration that itS'.i'nit ■« Time*, November 2H. - 1,249 words
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Article1237 1922-12-01 13 r nriuct res conlid rir<*.—Strn't.s Tirms, X’lveiiilx r Looking over the report of the Legislative Council meeting again, one or two points strike us as worth observation. I Obviously the Governor has no faith in [the unofficial members as a representation of public opinion, and surely one can-r nriuct res conlid rir<*.—Strn't.s Tirms, X’lveiiilx r - 1,237 words
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Article1090 1922-12-01 13 can at present <li*scc*rn. —Straits Tinn*s, Novt*nibi*r -Hi. Thor# 1 is something rotten in the state of Europe. The Conference slowly on, there are disturbing rumours of reekless action by the French, the Greek military revolutionaries have perpetrated an atrocity hy shooting two ex-Prime Ministers, Gounaris andcan at present <li*scc*rn.—Straits Tinn*s, Novt*nibi*r -Hi. - 1,090 words
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Article118 1922-12-01 14 Our Kuala Lumpur correspondent wires Lee Chin Cheng, late canvasser for the Assurance Franco Asiatique Co., has been arrested at Kuala Lumpur on a charge of criminal breach of trust in respect of $440 of the company’s money. The accused is alleged to have received money from118 words
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Article116 1922-12-01 14 At a meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce, a letter was submitted from Mr. H. Dove tendering his resignation as chairman of the Chamber in consequence of his proceeding to Europe on leave. It was resolved that Mr. H. Dove’s resignation be accepted w’ith regret116 words
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Article99 1922-12-01 14 The .Monopolies Department, on Friday, discovered a large quantity of cocaine and morphia, about 11 lbs. in all, on board the Lloyd Triestino steamer Nippon, which arrived here from Trieste on the 22nd ult. A storkeeper oti board, named Simeone Perich, is being charged before the99 words
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Article90 1922-12-01 14 The Netherlands Abroad Society states that contact has been established with Siam. The Dutch colony at Bangkok will endeavour to arrange a Dutch Day, where lantern views of Holland will b« show* and a lecture on Holland given. If negotiations now in progress are successful, the90 words
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Article126 1922-12-01 14 Our Penang correspondent wires Two Chinese, stealers of bicycles and other property, and two other Chinese, receivers of stolen property, wore sentenced to two years rigorous imprisonment by the district judge at Penang on Monday. His Honour complimented the police on bringing to book a dangerous pest.126 words
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1241 1922-12-01 14 The annual general meeting of the I’iang Guan Brick and Tile Manufacturing company, Ltd., took place on Monday at Winchester House. Mr. Chew Woon Tub presided and amongst those present were Messrs. C. J. Schirnter, Choa Eng Wan, Dr. J.1,241 words
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Article248 1922-12-01 14 We have been looking our the annual I addresses of His Excellency the High I Commissioner for the years* 1020, 1021 I and 1922, and the memorandums which ac- I company them. It is our habit to file I these speeches and memorandums as the I most concise248 words
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Article189 1922-12-01 14 We have already announced, sn>> Courrier d’Haiphong of th« 11th un- a division of our cruisers was about make a propagandist campaign 111 Far East. etc. They will star fro m France about the beginning of for the Indian Ocean and hina During their voyage they will189 words
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4052 1922-12-01 15 I r extraordinary general meeting of fcalayan Collieries, Ltd., was held at its Blistered Offices, Hongkong and ShangB U1 Hank Buildings, Kuala Lumpur, on ■Tuesday, November 21, at 11 a.m., with Kr. A. A. Ilenggeler in the chair. The K;lui> present were4,052 words
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Article93 1922-12-01 16 During the early hours of Monday Captain 1). Russell of the cahb* sh’p Recorder, belonging to the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., was driving car M 32 from town towards Taniong Pagar •dong Robinsitfi Road when the car collided with a trampost opposite the Union .Jaek Club. The93 words
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257 1922-12-01 16 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, November 2s. For a long time past the Kuala Lumpur ricksha pulleis i avc own getting out of hand and law’ll ss, but after the big disturbance which took place a couple of weeks or257 words
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Article232 1922-12-01 16 Mr. Justice Barrett-Lennard presided over the Bankruptcy Court on Friday. In the case of Tan Lian Chye, the Hon. Mr. Kve-itt, on behalf of- the creditor*, a. ked for a receiving order. It was said ‘be.t the debtor owed large nniounis to nil banks and that some232 words
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Article130 1922-12-01 16 The last mail by which to send Christmas parcels for the United Kingdom wa> despatched by the B. I. steamer Ellenga. via Madras, on the 23rd alt., though really the delivery in time for the festival cannot be guaranteed. The post offices in London will be130 words
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Article157 1922-12-01 16 It may not be generally known that a* th<* present moment a well constituted committee is sitting in connection with propounding a scheme for the independent electric lighting of this city. The committee is comprised of Lt.-Col. R. L. B. Thompson, C.M.G., D. 5.0., commanding Royal Engineers157 words
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Article945 1922-12-01 16 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bandoeng, November 17. With regard to the new process of vulcanisation direct from lUtex, it will doubtless be of interest to Straits producers to know that the Dutch-American Plantations Company (Fast Coast of Sumatra) very recently completed tests for the storage of latex.945 words
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298 1922-12-01 16 About tin* middle of next year Singapore and Penarg will be visited bv 10 000 l ner- ihe British Trader, formerly the well-known Orient boat Orcntes-1 carrying a unique exhibition of British 1 manufactures. The scheme has bivr referred to298 words
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Article140 1922-12-01 16 The Municipal health statement fur tlu' week ending November 18 gives the t number of deaths as 230, representing death-rate of 33.04 per mille, compare** with 30.02 in the preceding week ana with 38.14 in the corresponding week ot last year. The chief causes of mortality were140 words
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Article140 1922-12-01 16 Contractor Ah Lee who with his wif< and children was returning in his eat from Malacca on the 10th ult. met wit a serious accident when they came to Kota in Rembau, states the Malay Man He was at the wheel when suddenly tingear went wrong. He140 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1922-12-01 16 Sale of Property. The following Singapore properties were sold by auction by Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng and Co., <m November 22: 2,250 Changi Road, 20,000 square feet, bought by Mr. Adam Saiboo, $2,475 987 Upper Serangoon Iioad, 27,270 square feet, Mr. Wee Chwee Chin, $2,800 Freehold land at Telok Kurau97 words
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2416 1922-12-01 17 (Front Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala LumjMir, November 23. After adjourning yesterday to allow the Select Committee to sit on the Supply Bill, Council resumed again this morning at ](lf All the members, the High CominisChief Secretary, Rulers, Residents, and unulticials were present.2,416 words
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Article177 1922-12-01 17 Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, is sh-r'ly to have electric light. The contract for the installation has been placed with United Engineers, Limited. 'I he power station will be operated by the public Wbrks Department and Mr. A. O. Tlu mas 1ms been appointed electrical engineer. The177 words
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441 1922-12-01 17 Mr. I). II. Grist, the Hon. Organising Secretary of the Malayan Agri-Horticul-•ural Association sends us the following for publication At a recent meeting held in Kuula Lumpur it was decided to form an Association bearing the above title. The Assoc ation which is now in441 words
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Article226 1922-12-01 17 An old ar.d esteemed Kurasian resident of Singapore has passed away in the p<*rs« n of Mr. Alphonse Howland de Souza, who died at the General ILspital, on the li-»rd ult., aged <WI. Like all his anres'ors, he came from Malacca. If«• was226 words
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Article102 1922-12-01 17 Our Kuala Lumpur correspondent wires A s< rious motor accident took plan early < i Wedi eselay at .lafan Uaj». near the Chartered Hank. While Mr. A. Karc|uharson, of Messrs. Outline and Co., was proceeding towards the post office on a mot r cycle, Mr.102 words
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487 1922-12-01 18 The British Malava Return of Foreign Imports and Exports for the month ended October 31, 1922, is issued by the Registrar of Imports and Exports, ihe following points should be noted Only articles imported into or exported out of British Malaya are487 words
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407 1922-12-01 18 The clergy of the Diocese of Singapore held their annual conference this ycai at Molacia. Clergy coming from all p*rls of the Diocese arrived on Monday and Tuesday last, the conference beginnings on November 21. The following were present :—The Rt.407 words
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Article82 1922-12-01 18 The design of Mr. S. J. Edwards, M.A., A.R.1.8.A., P.A.5.1., architect with Messrs. Ralph Booty and Co., Singapore, has been awarded the first prize in the competition for the best design for the new town hall an l municipal offices, Colombo. There were 32 competitors, and the82 words
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972 1922-12-01 18 The ordinary monthly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was held in the Municipal Office on Friday. Mr. R. J. Farrer presided anil the other commissioners present were Messrs. J. A. Elias, W. A. Sims, See Tiong Wah, E. Tcssensohn, E. S. Manasseh, the972 words
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398 1922-12-01 18 On Monday soon after Mr. I*. p David took his seat on the bench, A S P Mr. A. Sheedy, head of the Traffic Depart! nu.nt, said he appeared to prosecute in a case in which Mrs. M. Shalless, living at398 words
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Article141 1922-12-01 18 Simione Perich, storekeeper of the Lloyd Triestino steamer Nippojn, who was charged before Mr. Dawson on Saturday with possession of about 11 lbs. ef morphia and cccaine and being concerned in the importation of the same, was fined $750 or feur .months’ rigorous. Court Inspector141 words
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Article58 1922-12-01 18 Our Penang correspondent wires B‘" fore Mr. Scott, as a sequel to the Scully case, Khoo Chin Leong was convicted receiving stolen tin, belonging to the Eastern Smelling Co., cn October 21. Tin* accused was sentenced to nine month' rigorous imprisonment ami bail v; fixed58 words
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Sporting News and Notes.
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Article761 1922-12-01 19 S. C. C. A beat Johore ttahru. On the 23rd ult. on tin? Radang the S^lC. \V put up the best show toty have nuMo this season am%beuL J chore Bahru i i\vo goals and two lot., i quints m It was a thoroughly interesting lt from start to761 words
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Article133 1922-12-01 19 1 1 I’oni Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, November 25. annual St. Andrew’s Rugby match 1 ayed to-day in heavy rain, ScotSn,r .ing six points, and the Rest points. The Rest scored first 11 Liston, the try being unconverthV r< w as no further scoring to half‘iston133 words
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Article217 1922-12-01 19 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, November 2G. Negri Sembilan’s Rugby team were visitors to Malacca yesterday for their match against the local fifteen. From the commencement the visitors showed their superiority and the ultimate result was never in doubt, the margin of victory being the only217 words
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305 1922-12-01 19 Despite the pouring rain, the annual soccer match between Scotland and the Rest was played on the Padangon Wednesday. The Scots, who had been the previous year’s victors, were up against a wry tough proposition as the Sassenach ‘.vain was composed of nearly305 words
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Article614 1922-12-01 19 Selangor beat Negri Sembilan. K;,a!a Lumpur correspondent win The inter-state hockey match, Selangor v. v, Sembilan, played at Seremban on Suf’rduv resulted in a win for the visitors Pv six goals to nil. It was an altogether one-sided affair. Selangor showing hr lian form, seldom permitted the Negri to614 words
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Article622 1922-12-01 19 The Guillemard Challenge Cup. The last race for the Guillemard Chal/mee Cjp was sailed on Sunday morning, for the most part in light and fluky airs which, however, added to the interest. Mr. i'lett sent fifteen boats away at 10 o’clock and the big muster made a622 words
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Article101 1922-12-01 19 The linal of the triangulur match between The Merchants and The Rest resulted as follows Mrs. Cantrell and Woilehou.se beat Miss Fawcett and Cameron o—7, o—o, 7—5. Mrs. Pnhorn anil Sinclair beat Misa Stephenson and Potts .’> 0, 0 4, 6—3. Mrs. Saunders and Miles beat101 words
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Article146 1922-12-01 19 Some excellent tennis was seen at thn Queen’s covered courts during last week end. A singles between Sri Luang Kiteb and Asano was undecided at set all. The Siamese played an excellent game in (lie first set, which he won 0 2, hut Asano got going n146 words
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Article90 1922-12-01 19 In the tennis tournament, Results on November 4 ties resulted as follows Champion hip. C. K. Smith v. Cheong Chee Him (unfinished.) Handicap doubles. Chia Kirn Siong and (log Swee (iam ;rr. beat Poole and S. K. Travis, << r. Monday’s ’l ies, Championship ll*90 words
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Article143 1922-12-01 19 A Reuter wire of November 27, states At Sydney, New South Wales, heat the M.C.O. hy five wickets. Chapman made a century in the first innings for the M. C. C. A Reuter wire of the 21th inst. states At (Jrahamstown, lli home t «;iin143 words
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Article56 1922-12-01 19 A Router cable of Saturday reports the r«- ult of the Manchester November Handicap .as follows TORELORE l ARRAVALK 2 OKI'? Fourteen ran and the race w.a won hy three lengths, six lengths separating ••.•con 1 and third. Startup' prices were Torelore G to 1, Arravale HM)56 words
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Article59 1922-12-01 19 Our Ipoh correspondent wires Tho Tpoh Races on March 1 and offer ivc stakes totalling $2H,400 in addition to ten per cent, of the ‘‘ash .weeps each day for placed horses. The hig race is the Huh Handicap, on th** first day, value $1,500 and cup with59 words
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Article251 1922-12-01 20 An interesting game of cricket was played on Saturday at Blakun Mati when the K. G. A. were at home to the Y.M.C.A. Go ng in first the Association compiled SO, Ignatius and Stack being the only two to reach double figures, viz If.*} and Hi. The R. G.251 words
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Article37 1922-12-01 20 The -esoPs of the November monthly competitions of the Keppel Golf Club are Medal (Bogey) G. Cullen 3 up. Ladies Spoon. Mrs. G. W. Hurt. Ball Sweeps. S. F. Derbyshire All square, J. Tryner 2 up.37 words
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Article162 1922-12-01 20 As has already been announced, the New Y ear Land Sports are to be held as usual at the Race Course on January 1, 1923. The committee this year have decided that, in view of the general impr< Venn nt in athletics in Singapore, it is162 words
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Article111 1922-12-01 20 A Thoughtful House Hoy Mr. R. M. Williams, rosidng at 9, Nassim Road, has been missing small amounts of money for sometime, and suspected his hylam hoy,” so he marked some 10-cent pieces and put a marked onc-dollar note en the floor afti*r getting up yesterday. lie went ou* on111 words
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Article102 1922-12-01 20 On Saturday, a medical student, named Than Ying Khaw, was charged at the instance of the Traflic Department with negligent driving on November 10, at about 9.40 in the morning, at the junction of Bencoolen Street and Fort Canning Road, win n, in turning his102 words
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Article97 1922-12-01 20 On Wednesday afternoon Mr. David, District Juii;e and l'irst Magistrate, delivered judgMvnt n the ease in which W. J. Leonard, late boarding house keeper of 300, Serangoon Road, s'ood charged wtli cheating i second-hand furniture dealer named Aii Mohamed in respect of a furniture deal. His97 words
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928 1922-12-01 20 Messrs. Fraser and Co. report under date November 29. i runsuclions .n the local share market have continuid on similar lines to those n ported lasi wee a and whilsi a fair busihas been pa: through in Industrials and Mines. Rubbers are928 words
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Article70 1922-12-01 20 After an absence of seven months Lady Guillemard returned to the Colony on v b; he P. and O. steamer Piassy, and will be heart ly welcomed back. Her ladyship, who is accompanied ly her sister, Miss Walker, w’ns met at Pert Swettonham by His Excellency, who70 words
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Article67 1922-12-01 20 On Wednesday before Mr. Gourlay, third magistrate, twelve Chinese were charged with playing in a common gaming house a 5, Manassch Lane. Three were Uiseenrged, and the others fined 815 each. Following the hearing of the case, the informer was assaulted by ttvo of the gamblers. They67 words
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Article46 1922-12-01 20 The Hon. the Governor’s Deputy presented the Imperial Service Medal to Mr. Libanio Rangel, formerly storekeeper. Prisons Department, Singapore at 8 n.m. on Friday. November 24, in the presence of the Inspector of Prisons. Straits Set tlements, and the staff of the Prison.46 words
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Article55 1922-12-01 20 The authorities at Meklong have arrested a man on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of the late Mr. C. R. Allen. The Steam Packet Company Ltd. have offered Ticals five hundred as a reward for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of55 words
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Article39 1922-12-01 20 GAfitilN’O. On November 2’.*. 11*22. to Mr. end Mrs. .Martin L. (Jaggino 1 nee Maoe’ Anchant at *!udr residence Gaylang il ad. a daughter. Both mother and child art doing well. Italian. Saigon and K.M.S. pr.pors plear-e copy.39 words
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Article111 1922-12-01 20 MAYGER KK.RK. At the (’athe.’ral ef tli. Good Slu piierd. Singapore, on November 25 1922. Capt. F. J. L. Mayger. M.C., of Lt.indudno, to Mary McConnell Kerr, o.’ Orange Free State, South Africa. GAN SEE. On November 2H. 1922, at 25. Oxley Road, Gan Khck Keng, youngest son of111 words
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Article50 1922-12-01 20 KHOO-KOH. The engagement is announced of Mr. Khoo Kaon Liat, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Khoo Tiam Hock (eldest grandson of Mr. Khoo Swee Yeow), to Miss Koh Sb;n Neo, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koh Keng Chuan. The marriage will take place on December 1. 1922.50 words
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Article154 1922-12-01 20 EXCHANGE I Singapore, November 30. I On London, Bank 4 m/s 2 4 J Demand 1 B Private 3 ms. credits 2/4V/l On New York Demand -,,'j Private 90 d/s# On France, Bank On India, Bank T.T. On Hcjigkong, Bank d/d 1T i( ‘“1 On Shanghai, Bank154 words
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Article503 1922-12-01 20 .vtiiitp n*. X.vemhor 3i» H MINING. I I SMC. I VaL Pd. Hiy»rk 'WtaH 1 1 Ayer W«*ng n«.*ri* H 1 1 Batung Padang 0.55 0.05 H I 1 Hitain Tin 1.35 1.45 H 1 l Jclant <V3f> *U5 1 1 Johan Tia 0.40 0.50 IT IT503 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1922-12-01 20 NOTICE All communication* for both the Strait* Times and tho Strait* Budget should be iddre*»ed to the Head OtTlce, Cecil and Stanley Street*, Singapore. Straits Settle Ti ••*t fr**e ’'rice of the Straits Times to •he f nit.* 1 Kif!,.* !on; and f >reicn countrio* i c $M a year.93 words
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Obituary142 1922-12-01 20 DEATHS Id'. SOI./A. At tire General Hospital, November 2.‘», 1922, at 7.35 p.m., Alphonse Row land de Souza, late Secretary, Widows and Orphans’ Pension Fund, Singapore, in his doth year KHOO.- On November 23, 1922, Khoo Kay l’iow, at No. 6, Sin Koh Street, (ofT Kallang Road), Singapore. IAN' rECK142 words
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The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT
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Article61 1922-12-01 1 rneral October Rubber Returns 1 Kubber Position i Heavy Rubber Shipments 1 K,*rw*ard Rubber Sales I Indian Immigration 2 Siiigei Parit Rubber 3-4 Y Rubber Parliament 4 S.ngapore Rubber Auction 4 Irdings and Reports— Waterfall Rubber 1 .Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber 1 Teboiang Rubber Sai- ai-t’humour Rubber 2 Sira. Plantations61 words
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Article54 1922-12-01 1 lb lf« r*l Plantations. —4,600 lbs. Hi mam Perak. 36,014 lbs. B- uis Perak.—13,812 lbs. 1, :.ar Estate.—12,244 lbs. fiKi.valy Plantations.' —35,004 lbs. H Hr c Estate.—16.500 lbs. Kuala Pergau.—40,300 lbs. I/ v. ggeng Estate. —19,03«> lbs. V.' .and Estate. —0,881 lbs. Ku'..nui Estate.—24,050 lbs. Estates.-25,000 lbs.54 words
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Article173 1922-12-01 1 W. are indebted to Messrs. Wilson 3 gate and Co. for a copy of the Rub. itr Trade Association of London monthly covering the nine months ending S u mber 3d. The total United Kingdom i.rts were 46,533 tons (28,682 tons Mu.avai;i against 69,684 (30,048 Malayan) r. 1p21.173 words
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Article71 1922-12-01 1 The steamer M. S. Dollar, _which r.\* il in Colombo on November 17 fi‘ on1 r Straits on her way to New lork i the Suez Canal, had on board n port of destination 13,000 cases of rilt ’ber. This is the largest shipment rubber taken by71 words
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Article96 1922-12-01 1 8 umtra contemporary states that whoU of the 11)23 output of rubber ’"in the x. E. I. Government rubber ess has been sold by contract at 4U cents per half kilo. (1 1 5 Ihs. 1,1 '(lupoids). In commenting, the jour;,‘.Vs who can tell but what the96 words
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1094 1922-12-01 1 The second ordinary general meeting of Waterfall (Selangor) Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held on October 13 at 2-4, Idol- lane, E.C. Mr. W. R. Davis presided, and, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said I would first explain the reason I1,094 words
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908 1922-12-01 1 The 13th annual ordinary meeting of 1 he Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Company, Limited, was held on November I at the office of t lie company, 1*5, Phil pot Lane, L.C., Mr. .1. L. Loudoun-Shand (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman said: Gentlemen,908 words
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904 1922-12-01 2 The eighth ordinary general meeting of Tebolang Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held on October 25 at the registered office of the company, 1-4, Great Tower-street, E.C., Mr. H. Eric Miller (the chairman) presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, —With your permission I will take the report904 words
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719 1922-12-01 2 The sixteenth ordinary general meeting of the Sungkai-Chuinor Estates, Ltd., was held on October 23 at the registered office of the company, 1-4, Great Tower-street, L.C., Mr. Thomas Ritchie (the chairman; presiding. 1 The Chairman said Gentlemen. —With your permission 1 will, as719 words
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921 1922-12-01 2 The 23rd ordinary general meeting of the Straits Plantations, Limited, was held on October 23 at the registered office of the company, 1-4, Great Tower Street, E.C., Mr. Francis William Chaine (the chairman) presiding. Tlu* Chairman said Gentlemen the report921 words
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781 1922-12-01 2 The following report of ;i M H the Indian Immigration ronimit "iB. at Penan;? on November W officially J M‘B Present.—Acting Controller „f t I (Mr. E. W. F. Gilman) chairman a?® Principal Medical Officer. F.M S ’,i| l "B781 words
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1512 1922-12-01 3 Tee thirteenth annual general meeting the Kamuning (Peram Rubber and Tin anpany, Ltd- was held on October 2o the registered office of the company. Whitt ington-avenue, E.C., Mr. Charles eur-on (the chairman) presiding, j'he Chairman said Gentlemen,—We ill, if you please, take the1,512 words
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1374 1922-12-01 3 The twelfth ordinary general meeting of Victoria (Malaya) Rubber Instates, Limited, was held on October 20 at the registered office of the company, 1-1, Gieat Tower Street, E.C., Mr. II. Eric Miller (chairman of the company) presiding. Mr. R. T. Bartley, i1,374 words
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622 1922-12-01 3 Hu* directors of Sungei Pari! Rubbr C'i. in their audited statement < f the aec unts for the year ended September states that the expenditure on development are. ui.t for the year amounted to A call «.f 1*0 cents p<622 words
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645 1922-12-01 4 The first annual dinner of the Institution of Rubber Industry was held in the Kdwarel VII. Rooms, Hotel ictoria, S.W., on the night of October 24, Mr. Alexander Johnston, the President, occupied thu chair, and among the large company present were Mrs.645 words
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599 1922-12-01 4 t Messrs. Guthrie and Co., Ltd., report. j Singapore, November 2-3. The past week has been without particular feature, values remaining steady r on a moderate demand. The full eirect of restriction w’as seen in the decreased quantity on offer at the599 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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334 1922-12-01 4 Stock Par Excba»ga Par E value. Compaay. Price*. Value. Compkiy. Pric? lT Anglo-Malay 20/ AT Lendu 12/(5 il Ayer Kuning 37/6 il Lumut gw.. £1 Bakap Plantns 12/6 3/ London Asiatic /9 ill Banteng (Selangor) 26/3 A 1 Malacca Plantations 49 IT Batu Caves334 words
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831 1922-12-01 4 Capital Issue lx PaiJ Up Value Dividend, Fr^ef' 4 Company Co. Evatt. 120,000 nil year 30-9 21 Allonby New <$1, 0.40 0.60 0.55 0.65 046 414 2 t 9 Alor Gajah ($1) 1.25 1.50 1.40 1.50 4.1!i4'>-> 5 ->- P I yett Am. Malay831 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1922-12-01 5 URMETS HY8EMQUE MIXTURE (FOB LADIES) WASTE MO TIME T«st«d *nd Pr«T«d for Years, d lately you uotieo any disorder of thJ m take Fournier's Hyfenique Mixture. U qaickly restores all suffering. Is nothing to equal it. Anything so Wide 1 Known. It is justly decried as the TNEST REMEDY Df155 words
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Advertisement23 1922-12-01 5 PHOTOS of Actresses, Beauties, Studies, Drawings. Great choice and ▼•ricty. State wishes clearly **d write to Mr. Gennert, Call© Cuyas, Sarria Barcelona, Spain.23 words
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Advertisement27 1922-12-01 5 NOW READY SCRIBBLING PADS FOR CASH SCRIBBLING PADS 10Vi in. by 8y 2 in. 100 SHEETS FOR 20 CERTS Postage 14 cents' each extra. Apply STRAITS TIMES.27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1922-12-01 6 rnimi THIS QUALITY OF CAMEL •is r.rZty HAIR LF G< Is only obtainable from Kiam Kiat Co 108 109, MARKET STREET, SINGAPORE. SOLE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS Full Rango of Stock on Han BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF QUALITY P Ijdfi, ■MllkE39 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1922-12-01 7 Ltd. ENGINEERS BOAT BUILDERS 20 H P. V Ford Marine Engines Complete with PropeBor, Shaft and Coupling, Water and Oil Pumps and Reverse gear. bM ft. K. Gray Marine Engines i Complete with PropeDor, Shaft and'Couplings, Salt waier outfit, Oil pump, .Magneto, Controls and Reverse g< 3 H.P. Single Cylinder130 words
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