The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 23 July 1919
1919-07-23
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section21 1919-07-23 1 The Straits Echo. MAIL EDITION. 119 PER ANNUM* Single Copy 40 cts. Vol. 17 Penang, Wednesday, July 23, 1919,-J No. 30.21 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1919-07-23 1 ——MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMM I CONTENTS. I I I Leadirs; Miscellaneous (Csniinu«d) I /ftertheWar 1/59 Peace Celebraf on in Penang ../1/62, I Advance Malaya! 1069 I The Monsoon 1,070 Victory Ball ...1/83 I The Kiao Chow Blunder’ 1077 The At Hotre 1/84 I The New Era... The Proc ssion 1/85 I Shipping Affairs384 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1919-07-23 2 THE S “STRAITS ECHO" I SMAIL EDITION. <VX >■• '?'%'i',<. fY Mt c X Ga «aaHWMMtMMW h yS •w \v>, Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, and contains the latest local and States news originally published .in the daily issues, as well as all184 words
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Article1063 1919-07-23 1059 The formal end of the state of war has at last been reached just five years after the murder of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, rhe blockade of Germany, which began on August 4th, 1914, is now raised and Germany becomes once more a trading na Jj on1,063 words
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Article123 1919-07-23 1059 Verdicts of Death by Misadventure The inquests into the circumstances attending the death of Lee Siew who had a bullet wound in the head and of Lim Oh Kow who had a woun 1 in the neck, were continued yesterday before Mr. S. H. Langston and a jury123 words
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Article61 1919-07-23 1059 NO OBLIGATORY TRAINING THIS YEAR. We have received from Military Headquarters, 8. 8., Singapore, the following Army Council Instruction dated 21 Mav 1919:- 7 “Training of Officers of the Special Reserve of Officers: There will l»e no obligatory training for Officers of the Special Reserve of Officers during61 words
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Article300 1919-07-23 1059 ANOTHER VICTORY FOR MANCHESTERS. 3 goals r ro 1. The Manchester Regiment secured another victory on the Esplanade yesterday afternoon when they met and defeated Mr. Williams’ XI by three goals to one. Mr. Williams’ XI which played one man short during the major portion of the first300 words
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Article189 1919-07-23 1060 [REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES] ATLANTIC IFLIGHT. New Yortt, July 10.-The R3I left Izmg Island at 11.57 (Naw York time) last Wednesday night for East Fortune (Edinburgh.) Crossing New York City. Mineola, July 10.—The R 34 started hurriedly owing to an official report that a storm was approaching[REUTER’S AND; HAVAS’S SERVICES] - 189 words
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Article247 1919-07-23 1060 London, July 10.—Reuter learns that British forces Overseas are as follows: On the Rhine. The Army of the Rhine numbers 206,000. In France and Flanders. The army in France and Flanders numbers 214,000 mainly for salvage work and also tr supply lines of communication for the Rhine247 words
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Article172 1919-07-23 1060 Inter-Allied Agreement. London, July 10.—The text of the agreement between the United States, Belgium, the British Empire and Germany with regard to the military occupation of the Rhine territories has been felled. Allied Administration. It provides inter alia for the constitution of a civilian body entitled Inter-Allied172 words
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Article57 1919-07-23 1060 Paris, July 13—The German note declares that the German President has signed the ratification of the treaty with protocol annexed. He has also signed the Rhenish agreement. These were despatched by special courier. The Blockade. The President hopes that the blockade will be raised immediately after57 words
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Article131 1919-07-23 1060 London, July 10. In the House of Commons Major O'neill asked what date had been fixed for the special Imperial ConferI ence to consider the political inter-relation-thip of the Empire in the future. Mr. Bonar Law said that many informal discussions had occurred and had been valuable. The131 words
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Article111 1919-07-23 1060 Official Statement of Miners* Views. London, July 10.-The following is the official statement of the miners position regarding Sir Auckland Geddes' announcement of July 9th The miners deny that any justification has been shewn for the increase of six shillings ton. In any case they contend111 words
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Article42 1919-07-23 1060 South and Central at Work Again. Paris, July 10.—The Central and Southern coal miners are resuming work in consequence of the ministerial arbitration award, granting them an increase of wages together wi h a minimum wage for pieceworkers.42 words
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Article230 1919-07-23 1060 Sta e News from Austria. Paris, July 11. —The chief Austrian delefate, in replying upon the presentation of the ’eace terms, made a generally favourable impression pleading eloquently that thenew Austrian republic could not be considered as the successor of the Hapsburg Monarchy, but was willing to230 words
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Article47 1919-07-23 1061 a, Tohns, July 10.-The Allan liner bound for Europe with 1,000 .1. on board struck an iceberg in O bento of Newfoundland. Her bows were Ze in. Two persons were killed and two inured. She put back to St. John’s for repairs.47 words
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Article237 1919-07-23 1061 On the Rhine Question. Washington, July 10.—President Wilson, interviewed by newspaper correspondents, has expressed the opinion that American troops should stay on the Rhine until Germany had delivered all the materials required under the Treaty: furthermore that the Associated Allies should resume trade at the earliest opportunity, so237 words
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Article71 1919-07-23 1061 July I.—The Government proPWne provides that special taxes are to be on luxuries and there will be a mftnp ta on Wttr P r °fit3- The Governit .«J measures are chiefly aimed Th# ucio 8 the debt at ho ue and abroad. r/? erc an tile marine will71 words
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Article119 1919-07-23 1061 a lth ,)U gh the position o n of the Q t is rather difficult the spirit troops is excellent. The Rctreat t 0 Mobilize. army 19 rotrea t of the Siberian interior o fL? on^eke mobilisation in the -.v T L he of th» ret,rp d with119 words
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Article49 1919-07-23 1061 An Object Lesson for Aleppo. London, July 10. -The British Military authorities at Aleppo have hanged six of the ringleaders in the recent massacre of Armenians. Pillage to be Paid for. The Armenians have been invited to present their claims for reparation in respect to the pillage.49 words
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Article36 1919-07-23 1061 Attack on Rumanians. Bukharest, June 10.—News has been received from Transylvania that the Hungarian Bolsheviki troops which had been withdrawn from the Czecho Slovak front attacked the Rumanians on the river Theiss. Fighting continues.36 words
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Article54 1919-07-23 1061 Paris, July 10.—A formal request has been addressed to the Conference by the Koltchak Government asking for a mandate to control the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus and to share in the international mandate for Constantinople. She Doesn't Want Armenia. Koltchak declares that Russia would willingly renounce54 words
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Article20 1919-07-23 1061 London, July 10.—Somerset beat Derby by ten wickets. Northamptonshire beat Sussex by eight wickets. Lancashire vs Essex. A draw,20 words
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Article210 1919-07-23 1061 Why Whiie Marble Should Nor Be Chosen. As so many monuments are about to be erected all over the empire in memory of those who have fallen in the war, it may be useful to give a word of advice as to material that should not be chosen210 words
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Article223 1919-07-23 1061 Farewell Dinner Last night. The leading members of the European community of this island gave a practical demonstration of the esteem in which our deservedly popular Resident Councillor, the Hon. Mr. W. C. Michell, is held by entertaining him at a farewell dinner at the Penang223 words
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Article314 1919-07-23 1061 Pakhoi Chinese Join Boycott. According to a message recevied at Hongkong from Pakhoi, the Chinese merchants and inhabitants at that port recently held a Mass Meeting at the Pakhoi Chinese Chamber of Commerce Rooms, and the following resolutions were passed in the enforcement of the Japanese boycott:— That314 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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950 1919-07-23 1062 [To the Editor of the Straits Echo.] Dear Sir. —Having carefully read your interesting leader of the 9th instant and article of 14th instant both under the heading of “China and Japan,” I am very pleased to see that you are using your950 words
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Article68 1919-07-23 1062 GOOD NEWfI FOR PERAK PLANTERS. Kuala Lumpur, July 14.—At the beginnig of next month Mr. F. W. F. Day, Chemist to the Malaya Research Branch of the Rubber Growers’ Association, takes charge of their Ipoh office. References and samples touching factory control should be addressed to him direct.68 words
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Article175 1919-07-23 1062 Cars procession. It is notified: (1) Carstaking part in the Procession are to fall in close to the footpath round the Government Buildings. (2) Boy Scouts taking part in the Procession are to fall in at the Fort. The Hongkong Post states A letter was addressed by the175 words
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Article134 1919-07-23 1062 PENANG GOLF CLUB. Golf Competitions. The Columbia Cup will be nlav*l A21it Ju7’ Bunda7 a d Monda Sidney Cup. The time for playing the semi-final has been extended to Monday 21st inst. July Medal Competition. FoUowing is the result of the playf OT the July Medal: r134 words
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Article338 1919-07-23 1062 Two Motor Cars Held Up. Having cashed a cheque for a large amount in Ipoh, Lee Mok, kapala at the Ulu Piah Mine, proceeded on Saturday afteinoon to Tambun where he was joined by ten of his coolies. Seated in two motor cars the party set338 words
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Article558 1919-07-23 1063 Singapore Rice RqpuES. Vnllowinz report of prosecutions in Singa- taken from the Malaya Tribune P°*‘ldbefore Mr. Langham Carter C j?v with selling rice at >1 per six of eight catties) a Chinese taner named Chan Seo Soy, was fined 75 P orin P the alternative ten weeks rigorous558 words
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Article522 1919-07-23 1063 labour 111 ',‘.T 1 'r lier enj P lo >' erB of coolie coiu<>tj of Malaya, will wel- information as it may lead to an effective solution to the serious problems caused by the rice famine which is at present a matter of vital concern to all interested522 words
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Article131 1919-07-23 1063 Fatal Mining Accident. As soon as the news of the robbery reac led curred on Saturday at the Thye Lee tin mine in (henderiang, which is one of the biggest c pen-cast mines there, employing about 300 coolies. It appears that, whilst work was going on, one face131 words
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Article441 1919-07-23 1063 Messrs. Baker, Morgan Co’s Report. Kuala Lumpur, July 12.—Signs of improvement at the close have been notice ble again this week and we can only hope that they will mean more than they did lust week, as, on the whole, we have had another bad period. This441 words
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Page 1063 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1919-07-23 1063 Can You Afford the Risk Were you ever seized with a severe attack of cramp colic or diarrhoea without a bottle of Chamberlain ’h Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house? Don’t take such isks. A dose or two will cure you before a doctor (■«Mild |K.K .dd\ |h* called,71 words
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Article1247 1919-07-23 1064 Students and Merchants Demand Release of Chinese Editor. STILL BUSY C/ BINET-MAKING. ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST SURRENDER OF KIAOCHOW. (CAzni P ess Spci 1) Pekin", June 23. The Peking Students’ Council and the local merchants have sent a petition to President Hsu bhih-chang, requesting him to pardon Pang Fu,1,247 words
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Article395 1919-07-23 1064 I What China and Siam Obtain Through it. The summary of the terms for a peace treaty with Austria as placed before the delegates at St. Germains, include: China. Austria renounces in favour of China all privileges and indemnities resulting from the Boxer Protocol of 1901, and all395 words
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Page 1064 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1919-07-23 1064 Cramp Colic. No need <>f suffering from crampe in tne stomach or intestinal pains. hambt l ain Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy never al relieve the most severe cases. Get it (here will be no limo to send f r attack c -ines cn. lor sale by a! -l (^a ers50 words
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Article2828 1919-07-23 1065 TRIBUTES and farewell to SIR ARTHUR -YOUNG. Banquet at Singapore. The Chinese reputation for hospitality was Ji maintained at the banquet given at the Garden Club last Saturday evening in honofHis Excellency the Governor (Sir Shur Young, G.C.MG K.8.E.,) and Lady Evelyn Young. It was a unique2,828 words
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Article816 1919-07-23 1066 Reuter. NO TRANSFER OF TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY. Hague, June 6.—M. van Karnebeek, the Foreign Minister, made a statement on the Belgian claims for the revision of the treaties of 1839. The statement was read in each Chamber of the States General separately. In the Second Chamber the passage’ Reuter. - 816 words
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Page 1066 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1919-07-23 1066 Blazon Type Not NecessaryChamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea edy needs no glaring headline to at ra public eye. The .simple statemen chemists sell it is sufficient, as ev J r forty knows its value. It has been use years and is just what its nam For sale by all dealer®.49 words
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Article3213 1919-07-23 1067 INTERESTING proceedings in the federal capital. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 15.— 1 d the guprmeme Court, Kuala Lumpur, on 1 Tuesday the 15th instant, before Mr. Justice Innee, Acting Chief Judicial Commissioner, the civil suit Khoo Liam Hock (plaintiff) versus Chia Keow (defendant) came3,213 words
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Article410 1919-07-23 1068 GANG ROBBERY AT SEA!!! Mr. Justice Earnshaw to the Rescue. At the Kuala Lumpur Assizes before Mr, Just ce Earnshaw, with the D.P.P., Mr. M. 1». Daly, prosecuting, Goh Mean whose appee rance before the magistrate at Klang and c< mmittal upon the novel charge of gang410 words
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Article1218 1919-07-23 1069 difficulties; such as the rice trouble, ch has not yet been surmounted, perform eful functions in the development of a States resources. The even current of prosunchecked by obstacles or snags its course sometimes ends in the broad ‘“ant pool of lethargy. Variety is necesgarv t 0 stimulate1,218 words
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Article344 1919-07-23 1069 Tho Hindu’s Programme. The following programme of Peace Celebrations has been arranged by the Hindu and Chetty community under the auspices of the Penang Hindu Sabha and with the cooperation of tho Committee of Management of the local Hindu temples and the Hindu Advisory Board Saturday, 19 July,344 words
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Article125 1919-07-23 1069 ANOTHER CHANCE TO GET HOME. It will come as glad tidings to not a few in Malaya to learn that we are informed by Messrs. Adamson, Gilfillan Co., Ltd, the local agents of the P. &O. Co., that the Admiralty, London, have allocated the Government transport Egypt (owned125 words
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Article719 1919-07-23 1070 Not a few of our readers will doubtless recall that writing on this subject a week ago, Wĕ pointed out that if the rains in India are plentiful crops will be well up to the average and Burma able to supply us with practically all we need. Conversely719 words
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Article414 1919-07-23 1070 DECISION TO CARRY ON A meeting of the members of the Penang Automobile Club was held at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon, Mr. L. M. Bell, President, taking the chair and the others present included Messrs. G. A. Hereford, G. N. Saye. G. H. Pritchard, W. J.414 words
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Article650 1919-07-23 1070 Moarison Co’s Weekly Report. Rangoon, July 4.—Raimfall, —The Indian Daily Weather Report, dated 21st June, gives the total rainfull since Ist May at 21.60 inches against a normal of 24. 38 inches. Paddy. Supplies have been very fair during the week and prices remain rs last reported.650 words
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THE WORLD'S NEWS.
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Article158 1919-07-23 1071 [REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES] London. It—The Air Ministry that the' position of R. 34 at 12.10 (Greenwich time) in the afternoon was 46 N. 39.50 W. She covered 1300 miles in the first twenty-four hours. At 6 p.m. A message was picked up at six in[REUTER’S AND; HAVAS’S SERVICES] - 158 words
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Article199 1919-07-23 1071 Lloyd George Appeals for French Red Cross. London, July 11.—To mark the occasion of the French national festival Mr. Lloyd George has issued a warm appeal on behalf of the British Committee of the French Red Cross in which he says “During four years of w r we199 words
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Article75 1919-07-23 1071 HoU. n ,i U ,O- —The Government of upon thorn 0 e P t 0 au Allied note urging dotest riecesBit y of keeping the •x-Crown p Upou 10 ex-Kaiser and rec eivin f > roO n Ce its surprise at S rnings based upon rumours.75 words
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Article145 1919-07-23 1071 As Soon as Ratification Complete. London, July 11. Reuter is informed that the blockade of Germany will be raised as soon as the document confirming the German ratification of the Treaty of Peace is formally received by the Allies in Paris: but raising the blockade does145 words
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Article77 1919-07-23 1071 Cessions to Turkey and Serbia. Paris, July Fl.— Le Journal states that the Bulgarian peace treaty cedes West Thrace to Turkey and Strumintza to Serbia; while Rumania is to 'give up the Dobrujda except; the bridgeheads at Silistria and Turtukai. The Bulgarian plenipotentiaries must reach Enghien by77 words
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Article54 1919-07-23 1071 For London to Cape Town and Back. Ixmdon, July 11.—Speaking in New Castle General Groves, Deputy Chief of the Air Staff, announced that the Air Department would soon send out a giant airship four times the size of R 34, which would make the return voyage to54 words
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Article29 1919-07-23 1071 France’s Foremost Airman Killed. Pari?, July 10. Nuvare, the foremost of French airmen, has been killed at villa Coublay where he was trying a new machine.29 words
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Article95 1919-07-23 1071 Fine Seamanship Averts Disaster. St. Johns, July 11—The men who lost their lives in the Grampian’s collision with an iceberg were two of the crew who were asleep in the bow. There was no panic among the 500 women and children on board when the iceberg was95 words
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Article117 1919-07-23 1071 A Clean Sweep. Calcutta, July 11.—The Government of India., replying to the European Association, stated that it was their intention to repatriate every German and Austrian at present in India except in special cases. A Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish. Repatriations include German missionaries: enemy missions117 words
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Article123 1919-07-23 1071 Six Shilling Increase Explained. A White Paper has been issued shewing the basis on which the 6s. a ton increase in the price of coal is calculated. The deficiency involved in working coal for the 12 months commencing on July 16 is estimated at over .£46,000,000:123 words
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Article95 1919-07-23 1071 London, July 10.—Messrs. Montagu report that th? tendency of the market is beginning to work upward owing to special orders and an inclination to hold up supplies; but, unless purchases for the Rraj can lx? made permanently, a higher level price is not justified. The Indian currency problem95 words
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Article68 1919-07-23 1072 Where Labour Overdoes It. London, July 11.—The London County Council Office of Works has issued a statement that the department is unable to proceed with the official illuminations upon the occasion of the peace celebrations owing to the Electrical Trades Union making the supply of lighting68 words
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Article24 1919-07-23 1072 Spinners at Work Again. The operative cotton spinner# have decided by 130 votes to 22 to reiume work on the 11th inst.24 words
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Article168 1919-07-23 1072 On the League of Nations. The first |»art of this cablegram has not been received. The second part proceeds as follows: New York July 10 President Wilson’s address was mainly devoted to the league. He said it was the only hope for mankind. He declared that America could168 words
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Article279 1919-07-23 1072 Heroes Presented with Swords of Honour. Paris, July 14.—At 3 o’cl<><‘k this afternoon, at the Hotel de la Ville President Poincare presented the swords of honour conferred l>y ilie City of Pari- ujioii Marshal Joff’reand Foch and General Petain. A re«i forage cap was presented to several279 words
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Article75 1919-07-23 1072 Opium Smugglers Fined. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 17.—The Gunner and a Quartermaster of the Siamese steamer Kuching have been fined »1000 each with the alternative of 4 months rigorous imprisonment for being concerned in the illicit importation of opium into the Colony. Tuan Muda of Sarawak.75 words
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Article32 1919-07-23 1072 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 17. Mr. R. W. Munro of Banting was found dead in his bed this morning. Death was due to natural causes.32 words
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Article144 1919-07-23 1072 Farewell Addresses. We hear that prior to his departure the Hon. Mr. Michell, who has been in Malaya eo long and has rendered such meritorious services to the country the while, will be presented with addresses by the various communities. 3 his is as it should144 words
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Article218 1919-07-23 1072 Los Angeles, May 10.—With the ending of the war a drive is being conducted from this city by motion picture producers with the idea of opening a market for Americanmade films n the Orient and the Antipodes. It is estimated that 5,000 miles of smiles and218 words
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Article215 1919-07-23 1072 WIRENEW3 FROM PEKING. The Hongkong Po.l translates SDeeial telegrams from Peking «nd Shanghai tTtb. Hongkong Tsun Wan Yat Po as follows Peking, July 3.-Au official telegram was received yesterday afternoon static that China did not sign the Treaty. TUAN FOR HIGH OFFICE. r ,J^ e Onf P ro215 words
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Article160 1919-07-23 1072 POLITICIANS NUET AT CANTON. The Senate and the House Representatives were to hold a joint session July sin the East Garden, Canton, to discuss the following questions.— 1. Canton to lie chosen as the place for discussing the constitution. 2. All delegates appointed to discuss the constitution to160 words
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Article121 1919-07-23 1072 Wo regret that owing to an oversight the whole of the Penang signatories to t Address presented to His Ex. the Go last Saturday, in Singapore, we r°. n0 They include, besides Messrs. Lmi and Quah Beng Kee, the 1 cnttD aDg Chinese British Association;121 words
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Article1710 1919-07-23 1073 of Farewell Addresses» At noon to-day a deputation from the Poh Choo Seah < Ponan g- born Chinese British Association) comprising Messrs. Cheah Choo Yew, Lo Beng Quang, Ong chong a nd Kaw Cheng Sian waited on the j. a r> \v. C. Michell, Resident Councillor,1,710 words
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Article1086 1919-07-23 1074 PENANG’S YOUTHFUL HEROES. In lieu of the chapel exercises a pleasant hi.le luucnon took place in the Anglo-Cniutoe Scuool this morning, the occasion being the unveiling of photographs of ex-pupiL or the institution who have done their bu in the Great War for the Freedom of the world.1,086 words
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Article536 1919-07-23 1074 Chart Co’s Report. K“»la Lumpur, July 15,-Th. RubUt Share Market met with a «tnctly link, ed amount of attention and quotation leading counters barely held their own; Prices having come back a little during the f.ringht, there mi some nibbling at the lower levels towards the finish536 words
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Article805 1919-07-23 1075 TH means to found a new and profit* IB “jlk jndustky beady at hand. Tt is probable that up to the present very 2 business men in Malaya have devoted h thought or time to the possibility of ig in this country a new and flounshfaTindustry by utilising805 words
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Article265 1919-07-23 1075 —Free Press, MALAYA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. A Council meeting of the Malaya Football Association was held on the 11th instant at the Malay Volunteer Club under the Chairmanship of Mr. R. J.Farrer, to consider and fix the dates for the finals of the “Colman Shield and the Kathirayson—Free Press, - 265 words
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Article136 1919-07-23 1075 Programme to-day, Friday, 18th July, at the Esplanade 6 pm.: 1 Fantasia Cameo Thiere 2 Galop Post Horn Koenig 3 Selection La Fille du Regiment Donizetti 4 Waltz Phyllis Witt 5 March City Sights Czibulka Golf Club. Programme to morrow, Saturday, 19th July, at the Golf Club 5-45136 words
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Article339 1919-07-23 1075 SOUVENIR OF THE PEACE CELEBRATION. READY MONDAY, JULY 21st, 1919, Th e special coloured illustrated number Which WiU COnta reports of the Peace Celebrations in Penang as well as several other interesting and appropriate features, will be readv for ‘ssue early next Monday, the 21st instant. 1339 words
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Article251 1919-07-23 1075 FESTIVITIES BEGIN UNDER FAVOURABLE AUSPICES. Mr. Sarkies started the ball rolling last night with a Victory Dinner at the E. <fc O. hotel, one of the best ever provided in Penang. It was attended by over 200 guests who most thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The E. <fc O. was251 words
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Article1081 1919-07-23 1076 ftICE RUSHED OUT OF SIAM. Thus the Bangkok Timet of 11th instant: The last half of the last month of free export has seen a big effort to get as much rice as possible out of Bangkok. These twelve days of July, it is roughly estimated, will account1,081 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article591 1919-07-23 1076 To the Editor of th» Strait, £o*l Dear Sir.—The remark, ef your cnrL pondent about China and the Peace World, appearing in the Echo on the ifift net I have carefully read, and I X that peace in Europe i, now assured whiS no permanent peace in591 words
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Article1225 1919-07-23 1077 WHAT WILL THE AFTERMATH BE? is one matter that North and South rJna are in full agreement upon and it C “‘“.opposition to the decision of the Paris Peace Conterence in reference to K.aot L anti the German so-called rights in ck° W fnn2 There can be1,225 words
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Article539 1919-07-23 1077 FL JG INCREABINQ CHOLERA DECREASING. We publish below official reports and statistics giving the number of deaths that have occurred in Burma recently from plague cholera, small-pox and influenza It is to be regretted that the latter was on the increase in Rangoon when the last report,539 words
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Article1706 1919-07-23 1078 GREAT BRITISH TRIUMPH. R 34 RETURNS TO ENGLAND. NEW YORK TO NORFOLK IN 75 HOURS. [REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES.] 2.30 p.m. on 12th. London, July 12.—The Air Ministry has received a wireless from the R 34 stating that her position at 2.30 in the afternoon (Greenwich[REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES.] - 1,706 words
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Article170 1919-07-23 1079 The Navy’s Part in the Procession. Beaty to Lead. London, July 12.—The naval contingent which will be a prominent feature of the pace procession on July 19 will be headed Admiral Sir David Beatty who will have k U ac k carr i e d in front of170 words
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Article90 1919-07-23 1079 ENVER, TALUT AND DJEMAL Sentenced in Default. Constantinople, July 12. The Turkish Court-martial has submitted for Imperial sanction the sentences of death in default of appe rance on ex-Ministers Enver Pasha, Talaat Pasha, and Djemal Pasha who fled. Djavid Bey to be Executed. Djavid Bey who90 words
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Article112 1919-07-23 1079 HUGE COMBINE AT CHICAGO. Trades Commission to the Rescue. < Washington, July 11,—The Federal Trade Commission has issued a report urging the President to take the strongest action to prevent the meat packing companies from acquiring an international control of meat products. The report declares that five companies,112 words
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Article45 1919-07-23 1079 Paris; July 11.—In connection with the appointment of the commission to enquire into the recent incidents at Fiume it was decided to send three allied warships British, American and French, to Fiume: where they now are; together with three Italian warships.45 words
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Article29 1919-07-23 1079 Looking for Trouble. Washington, July 12.—Mexico is carrying out the confiscation decrees and has taken over the Scottish-Mexican Oil Company. The British Government has taken up the subject.29 words
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Article24 1919-07-23 1079 200 Vessels Idle. Newyork, July 12.—A t strike of certain classes of marine workers has tied up two hundred verse's.24 words
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Article32 1919-07-23 1079 Refusal to Treat Pending Breach of Armistice Paris, July 13. The Allies have telegraphed Bela Kun that they will not with him so long as the armistice remains unfulfilled.32 words
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Article54 1919-07-23 1079 A Point of Precedence. Paris July 11,—There has been conflicting and inaccurate reports as regards Marechai Joffres participation in the lU J ia^r al rJ aarch in ariB is now stated that M. Clemenceau has personally sent a etter to Jofire inviting him to ride on the right54 words
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Article89 1919-07-23 1079 Justice Tempered with Mercy. Cairo, July 9. The Premier states that out of 51 death sentences by the military courts in connection with the recent disturbances one man was pardoned and ten others had their sentences commuted. Upon the intervention of the premier the Commander-in-Chief commuted 6 other sentences89 words
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Article46 1919-07-23 1079 International Garden City. Brussels, July 13. The inter-Allied Committee to deal with the question of a war memorial recommends the foundation of an international garden city Geopolis in Belgium which should be neutralised and might eventually liecome the permanent seat of the Leugue of Nations.46 words
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Article20 1919-07-23 1079 Paris, July 11. The Supreme Council of Allies decided to raise the blockade of Germany to-morrow.20 words
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Article35 1919-07-23 1079 Martlnsyde delayed. St. John’s, July 11,—The Martinsyde aeroplane burst a tyre as she was being moved to the flying ground immediately preparation to her trans-Atlantic flight. This has necessitated a postponement till to-morrow.35 words
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Article22 1919-07-23 1079 Agree Upon Principle. Vienna, July 11. —An agreement in principle between governments german, Austria and Hungary has been reached.22 words
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Article30 1919-07-23 1079 Berlin, July 11.—Cabinet Ministers Wissei and von Moetlendorf have resigned in connection with trade questions. Herr Robert Schmidt has accepted the portfolio of the Economic vice Wissel.30 words
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Article33 1919-07-23 1079 Freemasons Elect New Master. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 18.— At the Eastern Gate Lodge of Fieemasons Brother E. I. Brownings was installed master by Worshipful Past-Master Makepeace yesterday evening.33 words
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Article21 1919-07-23 1080 London, July 12. Sussex vs. Surrey. A. vs. Leicestershire. A draw. Warwickshire vs. Lancashire. A draw. Yorkshire beat Hampshire.21 words
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Article47 1919-07-23 1080 New York, July 12.—1 t is reported that a number of ships was wrecked awl enormous damage was done on the coas o Chile by a heavy storm of snow and sleet which is speeding to the southern portion ot South America.47 words
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36 1919-07-23 1080 To be Abolished when Blockade Raised. Paris, July 12.—The Supreme Economic Councd’at a meeting on July 10 decided to abolish the commercial censorship in Germany as soon as the blockade is raised.36 words
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Article61 1919-07-23 1080 Commission settling Mandatory Conditions. Reuters learns that the Inter-Allied mandates commission established to deal with the question of mandates for the ex-German colonies which has been sitting in London has practically concluded its labours. The members of the commission are Lord Milner, representing England; Colonel House America; and61 words
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Article31 1919-07-23 1080 Repatriation from South America. Loiidm, July 11.—Replying to a request contained in a German-Austrian note; the Allies express their willingness to agree tothe repatriation of Austrian officials from South America.31 words
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Article103 1919-07-23 1080 Victory Celebrations in Paris. Paris, July 15. Paris was illuminated last night by huge bonfires on the heights. Contrary to popular fears the tremendous Victory Celebrations passed off without a single untoward incident or discordant no'e. Strangers were greatly impressed by the orderliness ami discipline of the103 words
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Article50 1919-07-23 1080 Washington, July 12. Mr. Polk, acting Secret try of State, has promised an announcement respecting the resumption of trade with Germany within forty-eight hours. General trading licences will be issued except for dyes, chemicals, and potash; trading in which will be controlled by the reparation commission.50 words
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Article48 1919-07-23 1080 London, July 12. At Lord’s Eton, who scored 176 in the first innings an I 143 in the second innings for nin wickets ami declared their innings closed, beat Harrow who made bu; 76 in the first innings and 41 in the second.48 words
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Article92 1919-07-23 1080 Estimated Subscription £1,500,000,000. London, July 13.—The closing hours of the Victory Loan witnessed a tremendous rush ot investors. Che final figures are not yet available but estimates indicate a total ot fif een hundred millions, including seven hundred and fifty millions of new money. Huge Provincial Contributions.92 words
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Article52 1919-07-23 1080 Allies Appeal to them to Settle their Differences. Paris, July 12.—The Supreme inter-Allied Council has decided to appeal to Paderewski, and Kramarzh, the Czecho-Slovak premier, to come to an arrangement with regard to the district of Teschen failing which the Peace Conference must decide the fate of52 words
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Article48 1919-07-23 1080 Murderer Hanged. Cairo, July 7.—The three ringleaders of the mob who murdered the English railway official Smith on March 15 have been convicted and sentenced: Celwasta to death; the others to penal servitude for life and for ten years respectively. Celwasta has been hanged.48 words
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Article27 1919-07-23 1080 Received by King George. London, July 14. -At Buckingham Palace to-day the King received, in audience, the Siamese Minister who presented his letter of credence.27 words
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Article51 1919-07-23 1080 Big Increase of Capital. London, July 14. —The Royal Dutch Company which is increasing its share capital from two hundred and thirty to four hundred million of florins is issuing 42,763,600 new florin shares at par. Each holder of four shares is entitled to subscribe one new51 words
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Article768 1919-07-23 1080 SUMMARY OF TERMS OF PEACE IMPOSED ON GERMANY. Germany has agreed to all the terms of the Allies and signed the Peace Treaty, which has been confirmed by the Parliaments of the chief countries, including Germany. The Treaties with Austria an Turkey and Bulgaria are now being768 words
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Article1833 1919-07-23 1081 Lessons of the Past: Vistas of the Future. A new er a has begun. A division has been made in history as definite a 9 if tbe pages of chronicles had been rendered blank by an invisible hand. The present age is separated from 1914 and from1,833 words
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Article152 1919-07-23 1082 Well Worth Remembering. War Declared by Great Britain against Germany 4 August, 1914. Armistice Signed 11 November. 1918. Surrender to Great Britain of the German Fleet 21 November 1918. Peace Treaty signed by Germany 28 June 1919. Germans ratified Treaty 10July 1919. Treaty at a Glance. German Colonies152 words
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Article64 1919-07-23 1082 Liberty! that precious ore, That pearl, that gem, the tyrant covets most; Yet can’t enjoy hinaself—for which he drains His coffers of their coin his land of blood Goes without sleep—pines himself sallow pale Yea, makes a pawn of his own soul—lacks ease— Frets till the bile gnaws appetite64 words
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Article463 1919-07-23 1082 In resf.Dnse to the invitation to our readers to favour us with Messages appropriate to the dawn of a new era of Peace and Justice we have received the following: To the Universe. promote Unity for Progress Morality Safety Industry Prosperity Equality Brotherhood Commerce Livelihood Peace Happiness A463 words
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Article286 1919-07-23 1082 I The position of Germany under theTr*. I shown clearly by the following figures I BEFORE THE WAR. German population ...68 0»«*. German territory (in sq, miles) SURRENDERED BY TREATY. Population Territory (square miles) it> TO BE DETERMINED BY POPULAR VOTfi 600 Population Territory (square286 words
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Article112 1919-07-23 1082 When Britain first, at Heav’n’s command, arose from out the azure This was the charter of the land, an main guardian angels sang the strain Rule, Britannia! Britannia rule the waves; Britons never, never, never shall slaves. The nations not so blest as thee, mn,t in their turn112 words
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Page 1082 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1919-07-23 1082 Can You Afford the Risk < re you over seized with a severe attack of cramp colic or diarrhoea without a bottle of (hamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house? Don’t take such isks. A dose or two will cure you before a doctor could possibly be called, and65 words
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Article, Illustration499 1919-07-23 1083 Brilliant and Enthusiastic Demonstrations of Joy and Loyalty to the Throne. The thousands of people who on our Great I)ay poured into Penang from the mainland and distant villages of the island and those whom chance brought over the seas last Saturday and Sunday stepped into499 words
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Article1588 1919-07-23 1083 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Those who were responsible for the success of the Victory Ball, which was held at the I own Hall last Friday, the 18th instant, have every reason to be pleased with their efforts which were crowned with a degree of success never before achieved in1,588 words
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Article50 1919-07-23 1084 THE AT HOME.” The At Home” at the charming residence of Air Lim Boon Hor in Light Street was well attended, representatives of all the communities calling during the evening. It was a very pleasant function and enlivened delightfully by the skilful amateur musicians the Penang Health Culture League orchestra.50 words
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Article724 1919-07-23 1084 The proceedings commenced at 8 a.tn. on Saturday, the 19th instant, with religious services in St. George’s Church and at several of the Hindu and Alalay mosques, where large congregations joined in thanks, givings to God for the complete victory and the most momentous peace treaty any British724 words
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Article527 1919-07-23 1085 Magnificent and Unique Pageant. Included in the programme for the celebration of peace won by the Allied tnns was a procession which wound J? wa J trough the main thoroughfares last Saturday morning. It completely eclipsed I efforts of this kind as regards its splendk the colours, the527 words
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Article744 1919-07-23 1085 The decoration of the principal buildings in the Town and some of the suburbs was as striking as it was pleasing to the eye and inspiring to the mind. Many were especially noteworthy and highly creditable. The Flag-staff’ at Fort Cornwallis was tastefully dressed during the day and744 words
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Article218 1919-07-23 1085 BY THE DIFFERENT COMMUNITIES. The general salute was fired at Fort Cornwallis at noon on Saturday, after which loyal addresses to his Majesty the King were read and presented to the Hon. Mr. W. C. Michell, His Majesty’s representative in Penang. The Esplanade, near by, waa throng* d218 words
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Article354 1919-07-23 1086 To The Honourable WALTER CECIL MICHELL. Resident Councillor of Penang. Sir. Now, that the Victories won by the Allied arms over a stubborn and unscrupulous enemy have been crowned by the conclusion of a just and righteous peace, we the undersigned, on behalf of the European British Subjects354 words
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Article242 1919-07-23 1086 On behalf of the members of the Chinese Town Hall, Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Chinese Advisory Board we hereby tender our sincere congratulations to the British Government and her Allies on the occasion of the signing of the Peace Treaty, which will be the guarantee242 words
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Article377 1919-07-23 1086 To The Hon’ble, WALTER CECIL MICHELL, 8.A., Resident Councillor, PENANG. Str, In thif great ’alluring of the people of Ftnang ’«ho are assembled here to •jrpr* si their joy on this day of Peace Celebrations, we the undersign d on behalf of the Muslim community of the Settlement377 words
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Article414 1919-07-23 1086 Following is the original text of the Hindu Address: Gitfijai andiL-ii GgiuctT d' ClfilßGtr LDSIT UDfllL# CDLD £IEj3?UJ Gufi(s)iL£uj Gg> Gtujp p iSl(gs)’k£l£ii<o'n &r i str it h.itib *sit eriEj&ar jy&reS&n u&y ĕ QfiflsS 1 pjp* Q&ir&r.wj GdGty t. ei. nun 'IJ JtLWAIj&T ffsSf gstiirisuui i fsS414 words
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Article499 1919-07-23 1086 To The Honourable WALTER CECIL MICHELL Resident Councillor. Penand’ We, the undersigned, on I ehalf of j' 1 community of the Settlement of I enang. TO* approach you to give expression tiono f feeling of joy and happiness at the in 0 I an unprecedented world war and499 words
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Article352 1919-07-23 1087 The Hon. Mr. W.C. Michell, the Resident Councillor, who on rising was loudly applauded, said: Fellow-citizens of Penang, I accept with much pleasure the addresses from the various communities, so felicitously expressed, of British subjects in Penang addressed to His Majesty the King on the occasion of352 words
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Article526 1919-07-23 1087 "POH CHOO SEAH ADDRESS. Choo n< j*? n J ast Friday a deputation from the Toh British a 1 Society, (Penang-born Chinese Choo Y,u S( la l* On comprising Messrs. Cheah Ka-x pi c° en 8 Q uan g, Ong Hun Chong and Michefi Wailed on the Hon Mr w526 words
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Article435 1919-07-23 1087 CHAMPIONS VANQUISHED. XAVERIANS’ HARD FIGHT FOR GLUGOR SHIELD. The luter-Bchool sports, which were held on the Esplanade last Saturday afternoon in connection with the Peace Celebrations, proved more exciting contests for the Glugor Shield than on the last two occasions, when the Penang Free School won it pretty435 words
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Article483 1919-07-23 1087 Judges: His Honour Mr. Justice Sproule, Messrs G. A. Hereford, D. A. M. Brown M. D. Rutley, A. W. de W. Harries. Time-keepers: Messrs F, B. Rickett, H. Oxenham. Starter: Mr. F. C. Gregson. Clerk of the Course: Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton. Marksmen Messrs W. S. Dunn, N.483 words
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Article112 1919-07-23 1088 p. F. S. S. X. I. A. C. S. 1 10 5 0 2 0 13 2 3 0 2 1 4 8 5 2 5 3 6 0 6 10 0 0 7 5 3$ i 8 5 8 0 9 10 4 0 10 0 3112 words
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Article1143 1919-07-23 1088 OUR HEROES AT THE E. O. One of the happiest functions of the Peace celebrations and by no means the least notable was the dinner at the E. <fc O. Hotel no Saturday to the men who have actually fought for "us against the Huns and other foes of Freedom.1,143 words
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Article77 1919-07-23 1088 During the evening the management of the Globo Cinema very generously gave an excellent free show in the Edinbro’ House Compound, to which all were welcomed. It was largely patronised and greatly enjoyed by hundreds of people of different nationalities. The management are to be con* gratulated77 words
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Article250 1919-07-23 1088 The jubilations were brought to a fitting conclusion in the evening with a grand display of fireworks off the Esplanade, thousands of people of many nationalities enjoying the spectacle and Wending their way home about midnight doubtless thoroug y satisfied that they had been able to in Penang’s memorable250 words
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Article877 1919-07-23 1089 .-ITSUCCESS of maimed fighters eF *s diamond polishers. BrlUln'» New Industry Growing. Diam ond cutting and polishing, hitherto n Continental monopoly, has now to be added to the list of new trades which have been bom in this country during the war. In 8 reC ent877 words
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Article354 1919-07-23 1089 Religious services, military and civil I pageants, bonfires, war-flares, fireworks, I the singing of patriotic songs by choirs I of thousands of voices, triumphal I marches of British and allied troops I that took part in the Great War were I features of the Peace Celebrations354 words
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Article2519 1919-07-23 1089 (Concluded from July 17.) At president of the local Chinese Chamber of Commerce I have the honour of speaking of those qualities as seen from a special point of view—that of the merchants. Sir Arthur, as we all know, took up the reins of Government when the2,519 words
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Article406 1919-07-23 1091 last NIGHT’S DANCE. AN unqualified success. The Francy Dress (optional) dance at the Parish Hall last night as part of the Peace Celebrations was a very successful hmdion and the committee responsible for it deserve great credit for their efforts. The decoration of the hall in406 words
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Article164 1919-07-23 1091 BVBNTB ton aiKLH. the «,enb!°Z* U V le 8t le w i n uers in 1 f r rlB last Saturday Spoon Race Mias L. Owen (G h’o G° ul ham 3^ h ~»2 Mi Ba M.V.z(ConGiris’Schoo l;Con- (G k l* ?3 1 Miw D Pattison 2 boo164 words
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Article151 1919-07-23 1091 The sports arranged for the Manchester Detachment, proved quite an interesting function and keenness was evident in every event. Appended are the results: 1. Three-legged Race—Ptes. Berry and Barton 1; Ptes. Blake and Ashcroft 2. 2. 100 yards—Drummer Knapper 1; Lt Baron 2; Pte Barton 3. 3.151 words
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Article413 1919-07-23 1091 Vive La Belgique. The St. Xavier’s car decorated in Belgian colours and palms (denoting victory) signified Belgium Triumphant. This was represented by a Belgian soldier (Master Ernest Smith) with drawn sword and standing by the side of a shield emblazoned with the Belgian Royal Coat of Arms,413 words
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Article184 1919-07-23 1091 Music and Feasting at the Muslim Mahajana Sabha. Mr. E. A. Merican, the Hon. Secretary held an At Home at the Muslim Mahajana Sabha, 11, Transfer Road last Saturday, the 19th instant at 4 pm. in connection with the Victory and Peace celebration. Ihe Sabha was184 words
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Article133 1919-07-23 1091 (To the Editor of the Straih Echo.] Sir, In connection with the Peace Celebration when it was announced in your valuable journal that I was giving free refreshments to the Penang public at my stall opposite the Empire Theatre I beg to tender my apology to all133 words
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Article96 1919-07-23 1091 That the Chinese of Penang were by no means forgotten by our beneficent and popular Governor on the occasion of ths Peace Celebrations in Malaya despite many calls on His Exoellencys time and thoughts on such an occasion—is evident from the fact that Mr Lim96 words
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Article283 1919-07-23 1092 We have received from St. Anthony’s International School, Medan, a c< py of their prettily got-up programme for the Peace Day celebration, reading as follows: PROGRAMME. L Opening Address to Bjbokrj Mr. Kime. 2, Dnt-ibution of 8 uveuirt to Scbohrs Mrs. Bai to. 3, bong—'TlurrtU283 words
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Article170 1919-07-23 1092 Kuala Lumpur’s Efforts. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 20.—The feature of the Peace Celebrations in Kuala Lumpur was the entire absence of Chinese from any of the f .notions and even the streets during the day with the exception of the Chinese members of the M.170 words
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Article109 1919-07-23 1092 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 21.—There were great celebrations in Singapore. A momentary deluge marred the parade but the weather cleared up and the programme was carried through most successfully.. The great feature was the illuminations of the Government buildings which were outlined by electric lamps,109 words
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Article87 1919-07-23 1092 GOVERNOR THANKS CHINESE. Lady Evelyn Distributes Prizes. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, July 22. Yesterday’s sports were a great success. Their Excellencies attended. Lady Evelyn presented the prizes. Mr. Peel, the Chairman of the Committee, thanked the Chinese who had originated the sports and others for87 words
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Article282 1919-07-23 1092 Married v. Singles. The members of the Chinese Recreation Club celebrated Peace Day last Sunday. The building and grounds were tastefully decorated with Hags and b mtiug. Cricket and football matches were played between teams representing Married and Singles and an enjoyable day was sjieut. The games were keenly282 words
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Article33 1919-07-23 1092 The football match resulted m a victon for the single men by three goals to two. ft is interesting to note that the wiahert an all budding champions and the Ion» ex-champions.33 words
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Article2050 1919-07-23 1092 VIEWS AND ASPIRATIONS OF MALAYS. Mention was made in our special coloured Peace Number, issued on the 21st instant, of the response of a highly educated Malay to our invitation to readers to send in any Peace Messages deemed appropriate to so great an occasion as the Empire2,050 words
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Article184 1919-07-23 1093 Following is the full text of a notification dated 11th July published in last Friday’s Gazette. In exercise of the powers conferred on him by subsection (2) of section 16 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 191 the Governor in Council his been pleased to grant, for a period184 words
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Article67 1919-07-23 1093 Paris, July 18—It is evi lent that the strike arranged by the General Confederation of Labour wjll be partial, a num!>er of important Trafle Unions throughout France having decided to take part. The workers generally, especially the railwaymen, are clearly divided on the question. Marshal Foch has67 words
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Article642 1919-07-23 1094 Ayer liam Looms Affair. Before Mr. E.E. Colman, sitting in the capacity of a District Judge, last Friday a Malay and four Chinese were charged that they on June 21 at Ayer Etam Police Stati in, being members of an unlawful assembly and in pr «ecution of642 words
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Article470 1919-07-23 1094 MEET NG OF THE PROMOTERS. The first formal meeting of the Promoters of the Estate Staffs Association was held last Tuesday in Kuala Lumpur. There were present Messrs. L. Mooijaart, T. H. B. Ph ilips W. B. Arderaon, H. C. Stevens (as Promoters), Mr. C. Ward Jackson470 words
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Article95 1919-07-23 1094 BENDS GREETINGS TO PENANG. Commander D. C. Macintyre, Harbour Master, kindly favours us to-day with perusal of a wireless message from tho lion. Mr. Michell bidding farewell to all in Penang.” The message was wir Jessed from the B. I. liner /utala, on which the Honourable gentleman95 words
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Article368 1919-07-23 1094 It is notified in a S.S. G/bm. instant that His Excellency has been pleased to appoint Mr F a”J* Director of Food PriluXn pM fi RICE prices in MALACCA In exercise of the po «ers confix him by Regulation 6of the Fori Regulations, 1918, and of all other368 words
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Article152 1919-07-23 1094 LATEST PROMOTIONS. The following are notified in last Friday Gazttte: tn Temporary 2nd Lieut. T. O. Maybe be Lieut, S.V A.; Temporary Major A Thompson o.b e., to be Major, Capt. H. Webb, 0.R.E., to Hon. Major, and porary Capt. W. L. Kemp to be Caff S.R.K (V.); Capt.152 words
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Article740 1919-07-23 1095 Wait British shipping firms know all that S£lv to concern them respecting British Aipbuilding, British shipping laws and British shipping policy. Also they doubtS know a good deal about their rivals in -tfitime trade and naturally desire to keep Smselves well informed regarding what is goto on amongst740 words
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Article86 1919-07-23 1095 Straits Chinese Promoting Industrial Bank. In its issue of 30th June the Peking Daily News states that a Mr. Wu Shih-tse, a member of the Overseas Chinese Educational Association, was recently received in audience by the President to whom he submitted a plan for the establishment of86 words
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Article113 1919-07-23 1095 A Bill is being introduced in the Legislative Council at an early date—and draft ofit is pul lished in last Friday’s Gazette—with a view to amendment of the Quarantine and Prevention of Diseases Ordinance 1915 in order to provide for the examination of persons arriving otherwise than113 words
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Article121 1919-07-23 1095 [To the Editor of the Straits Echo.] I should be much obliged if any of your readers can give me particulars regarding the under-mentioned residents of Penang and Perak who are said to have fallen in the war. I. The particulars required are: Full Christian name Last121 words
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Article573 1919-07-23 1095 JAPAN ENGLAND. Abuse that has Passed th® Limit of Decency. Thus the London and China Express editorially on the 19th ultimo: “Japanese official utterances concerning the realtions between Great Britain and Japan are always most correct and friendly, but the same cannot be said of Japan’s Press and some of573 words
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THE WORLD S NEWS.
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Article73 1919-07-23 1096 [REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES] Allies’ Assistance Appreciated. Rome, July 10. —In the Italian Chamber to-day the Minister of Finance made a statement of the expenditure of the year *****919. There were thirty-two and a half milliards of live revenue and a deficit of eight and a half milliards,[REUTER’S AND HAVAS’S SERVICES] - 73 words
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Article23 1919-07-23 1096 Resumption Under Restriction. Paris, July 12.—The Government has decided to resume commercial relations with Germany subject to certain restrictions.23 words
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Article50 1919-07-23 1096 Everybody's Loved by Some One.” Berlin, July 11.—The Congress of the German National Party which is composed of old reactionaries has telegraphed to the Queen of Holland requesting her not to extradite the ex-Kaiser. Speakers at the Congress expressed their confidence that Kaiserdom would rise again.50 words
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Article144 1919-07-23 1096 Its Effects on Other Industries, London, July 11.-The increase in the price of coal is absorbing public attention. Manufacturers draw a most gloomy picture of its effects upon the home and export trades and estimate the cost to the Lancashire cotton industry at £5,000,000144 words
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Article173 1919-07-23 1096 ORANGE CELEBRATION IN BELFAST. Carson Speaks Out. London, July 13.—Sir Edward Carson, •peaking at Belfast at the Orangomen’s celebration of the 228th anniversa-y of the battle of Aughrim on July 12th, stated that if any attempt were made to take away one Little of the Ulstermen’s rights as173 words
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Article64 1919-07-23 1096 Higher Wages with Higher Prices. London, July 14.—1 n consequence of the additional six shillings a ton to the price of coal the coal porters claim a further increase of wages upon the pretext that they have an agreement with their employers which entitles them to an64 words
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Article39 1919-07-23 1096 Buenos Aires, July 11.—Heavy floods have inundated the southern districts of the Province of Buenos Aires. Several people have been drowned. There has been serious damage to property. Many head of cattle have been lost.39 words
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Article42 1919-07-23 1096 A Retrograde Movement. London, July 14.—Three hundred members of the House of Commons of all parties, including Lord Hugh Cecil, Mr. Horatio Bottomley and Mr. Kennedy-Jones, have presented ajpemonal to Mr. Lloyd George, opposing the nationalisation of coal mines.42 words
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Article22 1919-07-23 1096 Ceases to Control Freights. Washington, July 10. The United States Shipping Board has relinquished the control of ocean freights.22 words
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Article45 1919-07-23 1096 By Wilson's Veto. Washington, July 14. President Wilson has vetoed the bill repealing daylight saving which he declares resulted in great econofiiy i °l a ener gy- He is convinced that the majority oi the people is in favour of its continuance.45 words
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Article28 1919-07-23 1096 10 Killed: 35 Injured. Brussells, July 12. Ten were killed and thirty five injured by the derailing of the passenger train of the Brussels-Mons line.28 words
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Article31 1919-07-23 1096 Convictions and Sentences. Berlin, July 11. The Communist leaders Muehaam nnl Welder have been convicted, at Munich, of treason, and sentenced to years and eight years penal servitZ respectively.31 words
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Article36 1919-07-23 1096 The Hague, July 10—It is authoritative, ly stated that the Allies have not yet asked for the extradition of the Kaiser; which from a legal point of view may be consider* ed right.36 words
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Article66 1919-07-23 1096 Indian Mutiny Veteran, London, July 15. The death of MajorGeneral Prendergast in his 86th year is announced. [Born in 1834 he entered the army in 1 50 served in the Indian Mutiny, being mentioned in despatches and in the Afghan war in 1879 receiving the medals of66 words
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Article39 1919-07-23 1096 Businesslike Action. Romo, Juiy 13. By Royal Decree com* missions to fix the prices of food have been appointed in all the Communes. The decree provides the severest penalties for culprits who disobey the orders.39 words
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Article44 1919-07-23 1096 Prize Court Decision Upheld. London, July 16.—The Privy has dismissed the appeal from the dec of the Prize Court which con d em s" fl i t j parcels of diamonds sent by Messrs. H. et Fils to James Brode, Shanghai.44 words
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Article63 1919-07-23 1096 British Convoy Attacked. Simla, July 19.—The enemy attadtri* British Convoy proceeding to Fort on mann on the 16th, inflicting heavy us. The Officer Commanding the escort a four British officers were killed. 1 mon g wounded. Our casualties were 100 the Indian ranks. he convoy tually forced to retire63 words
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Obituary187 1919-07-23 1096 oBTruARY. Sir Percy Sanderson k. c. m. g. London, July 15.-The death of Sir Percy Sanderson K C.M.G. is announced. [Sir Percy who wag born in London is 1852 was a grandson of the first Viscount Canter, bury. He was educated at Eton and Addigcombe, joined the Royal Madras Artillery187 words
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Article790 1919-07-23 1097 Auckland Geddes on the Situation. Tulv 14.—The House of Comcrowded for the debate upon the Crease in t he P rice of coaL ,r W aHluckland Geddes, opening the dis;«n laid emphasis upon the gravity of He rejected the suggestion that ♦k!tacreaie was based upon political790 words
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Article162 1919-07-23 1097 Paris a blaze of Bright Colours and Light. London, July 14.—0 n the eve of the Peace day celebrations in France Paris was a blaze of bright colours by day and of dazzling vari-coloured light at night. The famous fountains were playing and searchlights were flashing162 words
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Article457 1919-07-23 1097 The Victory Procession. Paris, July 14. —Huge crowds of peoplemany of whom had congregated overnight—assembled to witness the great Victory parade. The weather was glorious. The magnificently decorated route was protected by triple rows of soldiers. L’arc de Triomphe. The chains which had barred access457 words
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Article42 1919-07-23 1097 Salvors or Wreckers? Aden July 14. The Warroman from Batavia to Falmouth ia ashore six miles south-west of Rashafun calling for assistance. The natives are gathering round the ship and swimming off to her. The crew is still aboard.42 words
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Article49 1919-07-23 1097 Gets Part of West Hungary. Paris, July 12.— L' Echo de Paris reports that the Council of Five have definitely decided that German-Austria is to receive certain districts of Western Hungary where the German element is fairly numerically strong in view of the high con of living.49 words
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Article40 1919-07-23 1097 Under Consideration. The Economic Council of the French Government, composed of Cabinet Ministers, is considering the desirability of a Free Trade policy in place of protection. It is believe! that M. Clemenceau intends dopting free trade.40 words
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Article38 1919-07-23 1097 Trotsky Takes the Field. Helsingfors, July 13.—Russian Bolshevik papers state that the Soviet Government has decided to recapture Pskoff’at all coats. Reliable communists and Chinese troop* are concentrating. Trotsky intends to lead the attack himself.38 words
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Article42 1919-07-23 1098 Notice to Quit. Vienna, July 13.—General Franchet Deaperey has requested the Budapest Government to resign in order to make way for a freely elected Government and has informed them that unless they do so military action will be taken immediately.42 words
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Article45 1919-07-23 1098 Czecho Slovaks Ready to Resist. Vienna, July 13, -The Czecho-Slovaks are taking extensive military measures on the Bavarian frontier fearing an attack from Bavaria where a strong movement in favour of retaining the Boehmer Wald is reported to be taking place.45 words
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Article34 1919-07-23 1098 Washington, July 12, Lines of steamers trading between America and Hamburg and Bremen will be established as soon as cargoes are available. Cotton will be shipped direct from Southern ports.34 words
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Article16 1919-07-23 1098 Silver Market. London, July 17 Silver is at 4 to 14 j}. The market is steady.16 words
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Article65 1919-07-23 1098 British Consuls Appointed. London July 12.—The Daily Mail says that the Foreign Office is already appointing British Consuls for Germany. They Bassume their posts shortly. Ambassador to be Appointed. An Ambassador will soon be appointed. Trade to be Encouraged. The Government will give every facility to65 words
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Article111 1919-07-23 1098 London, July 15.—The details now received of the horrible massacres of the Armenians in the Province of Kara Bagh by the Tartars on the 6th of April shew that they were ordered by the Sultan of Kara Bagh. The town of Chouchi was attacked, the fortifications111 words
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Article102 1919-07-23 1098 Trajic End of Romantic Career. London, July 11. Sensational evidence was given at the inquest on the beautiful Mrs. Atherton”; whose marriage to Captain Arthur Eliot took place in April last. She shot herself with a sporting rifle. The evidence shewed that there had been domestic102 words
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Article35 1919-07-23 1098 Separate Acts by Prussia and Bavaria not Necessary. Berlin, July 13.—1 t is authoritatively stated that Prussia and Bavaria need not sign the Preace Treaty in order to complete the German ratification.35 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article536 1919-07-23 1098 [To the Editor of the Straite Echo.] Sir,—China’s resentment at Japan’s aggressive attitude towards her is well-known to all of us and Japan’s guilty ambitions for territorial expansion are also well-known to the Great Powers of the world, which have presumably put them on constant guard against536 words
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Article468 1919-07-23 1098 Mr. W. E. Hooper is Inspector of Prisons S. g. The appointment of Mr. G. C TUI4 Police Magistrate in Singapore Mr. Bede Cox, D. 0. of Klan» i. shortly, and goes Home by the P A nr* Egypt in August. Mr. H. Hopson Walker, of Klane468 words
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Article660 1919-07-23 1099 t Akd Americans Using ll To End Gubrilla Warfarb tfFolT 9 10 o .i; M Jone 23 -American report, fom Siberia indicate that tlwcutbie.k actmty alo DS the L’.iu y which was reported by yourcor esB Znt fortnight at o, has not been F ODd c d and660 words
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Article419 1919-07-23 1099 —Financier Maguire. and Palmer Lfarted prel minary particulars of wh ch wore pub I shed fio u unofliciil sources so i e wre.>ik»o is now registered at 'cmers- t '(use L nden with a nom nal cip.tal in .£1 shares. Ihe objects are to acqu’re al or part—Financier - 419 words
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Article124 1919-07-23 1099 A local ship’s o»pt>in just returned from Mauritius, says the China Mail, describes the conditions there as t°rtible, due to the ravages of Spanish in fl Gen z which is rife there. Fo this reason his sh'p had Io spend 23 days in harbour there. He says the124 words
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Article205 1919-07-23 1099 births. SwARAit-On 12th July, nt their residence at D .nnn.sura 1 toad, Kuala Lum pur. to Mr. aud M.s. S. K. Swaram, a daughter. Carpenter. To Mr and Mrs. G. B Carpen er nt Yunnanfu on June 23, a th lighter Geraldine Caveii. Figart \t the v, ato205 words
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Page 1099 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1919-07-23 1099 GROSS HERMANOS. MALAGA, SPAIN■HIPPBRB OF HIGH CLASH PIODUOI AND GROCIRY LINBB, INCLUDING i RAISINS DRIED HI.S, Al «.)M> NUTS. LEMONS, GHAPFN. CLIVIS PURE OLIVE SALAD OIL, WINlh CHICKPEAS. ANISEED CCMI SEED, Etc. Reliable AfeaU waited ia all large taw* Hitheal refereacea aad aaiapha applicai»»» Writ! for c«r illaihittd CiUlofw hia51 words
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Advertisement366 1919-07-23 1099 Gent’s Full Hunter e WRIST WATCH $7.95 ,0,: ROUGH WEARERS Tills ''Full Hunter” Whioi Watch has been invented for those n»en who would like to wear a Wlt IS l WATCH, but hitherto have been unable to do SO 'lll HI-1 Hill I Ilf till'll i H-I'IIIIH t Kill be366 words
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Page 1100 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1919-07-23 1100 r-r"T' t pjjjug l-r===l l=~> r~-‘" CRITERION PRESS, Ltd J I /VO. 59, BEACH STREET, PENANQ. MBMWM—M——II M| t ESTABLISHED 1883. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. J Proprietors of the "STRAITS ECHO” and "PENANG SIN POE. The ost enterprising and up-to-date Printers and Litho- [i] graphers in the Orient. C Our plant is218 words
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