Malaya Tribune, 5 February 1923
1923-02-05
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1923-02-05 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. L EVENING DAILY. Vol. X. -No. 30 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 FIVE CENTS. Malaya Tribune. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923.28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1923-02-05 1 F you NEED GLASSES t I p|eas< Consult THE s It ASTERN OPTICAL CO., SINGAPORE. I ..•■••!■< tuti'HTIIIIIIIITir L- OUIKESE HEW YEAR Cards Now Ready. u Year comes but And win n it comes }l br j n g S Goc d Cheej put siside the Whisky nr 1>< er150 words
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Advertisement138 1923-02-05 1 tUW IMJ I I li l I I I M i l l I I I I I I I I I I *l'l"«''»"l'll»<ll|l<|liailtll||{|l||t|||ltll|ll|l|||||l||h|ll«ll|IIU I g H0LLAND1A" CONDENSED I SWEETENED MILK. I ONCE FRIED, ALWAYS USED. 1 m I QUALITY GUARANTEED. f I C i m I Trading Company "Holland"138 words
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Advertisement180 1923-02-05 1 JUS1 1 UNPACKED j, NEW CONSIGNMENT of hoes and Hats for Boys and Men. Specially We are selling at Rockbottom Prices FOR THE CHINESE NEW YEAR. Personal Inspection will I convince the Public. K. SULTAN IBRAHIM OUTFITTERS, 94, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, SINGAPORE. THE SINGAPORE CASKET COMPANY, Expert Undertakers. Avail Yourself180 words
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Advertisement180 1923-02-05 1 MilillttfiifMtHtiltiiliilil|n|::|nin«i!| Il •"ti.tiianßaHßß 1 THE MALAYA TRIBUNE i AND I SKIPPING GAZETTE. I B Th? Popular Newspaper of I the Strait? Settlements. Published Daily. I s Complete Reports of Local I I Events. Full and Latest Telegrams. Sports Notes by Expert I I Critics. I I The Sportsman's Paper P180 words
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Article1547 1923-02-05 2 AMERICA'S EXPERIENCE A WARNING. Lessons to he Learned. Expenditures irr the Un tod States for road building during the year 1910 approximated $120,000,000. This sum included money spent by the U S government, by the various states, and by township, municipal and otheT local units.. In the1,547 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1923-02-05 2 O KOAUSE ths throat is tha highway *o tha longs" yoa shouM r*ka Paps inim«..attlj \V Ip It fssls tsudsr, tore or inAamsd. Fep* ars ths waadsrfnl haaling and garaicida] medicine VkV\ whiah ya braatha froi plaaaam tablata down ths sir paaaagaa mim •rmij nook and corner of ths broaehials320 words
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Advertisement469 1923-02-05 2 YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS. The Way to Get Them. Every VMBM wants cheeks, they mean not only beauty but health Then put the colour in your cheeks, not on them. The gow of health is the red healthy blood showing through translucent skin. It is impossible without rich, red blood.469 words
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Advertisement660 1923-02-05 2 IT PENETRATES without rubl ig At the first sign of pain— g^^fj Sloan's Liniment. 1 Don't imagine there's no help for your r M Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis or Yl Lumbago because you've tried other j«L 9 remedies. Sloan's Liniment is so pene- w%mw f v trating and effective, it gets660 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1923-02-05 3 Ii AXE I I ill 6R4N0 I I s Best I jil MUNICH i J B E K i j NEW SHIPMENT 1 j v P er case 72 P* Dts I il SPEC,AL QUOTATION FOR WHOLESALE DEALERS. STANLEY F WAaD CO. (FAR EAST) LIMITED. I (Successor to (i. AUBELY284 words
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Advertisement417 1923-02-05 3 J Whiteaway's GREAT n > Stocktaking Sale j Now Proceeding:. I > IHK WEDGE WO D" BL AC K° COTTON I thickness V UVTI- un"U I SOCKS. > WHfc THE /I Ij In Sizes lo.ioi.n&ii: |w»»r.smost) (I men^cotton CASHMERE Wedgewood Blue Ground. 45 cts. pair. SOCKS. 0 With Silk Embroidered417 words
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Article825 1923-02-05 4 Footlight - COMMENTS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST. By "Footlight." The "Globetrotters" open their season to-night at the Victoria Theatre. This delightful little troupe of entertainers is composed of first c ass English and Australian artistes who have met with success in every country they have appeared. Mr Dick825 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement429 1923-02-05 4 I AMUSEMENTS EMPIRE CINEMA In the Second Show at 9 30 p.m. MOONLIGHT FOLLIES In 5 parts. The peppery picture of a pratty biby vamp, who could get all the men she wanted erca- tin? tha M Cive Mm," who finally got her. Starring MARIE PREVOST, the darling of the429 words
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Advertisement600 1923-02-05 4 AMUSEMENTS MARLBOROUGH THEATRE, BEACH ROAD. From Wednesday, January 31, to Tuesday, February 6. In the Second Show at 9 p.m. Paramount Artcraft Presents Ethel Clayton Id William D. Taylor's Production "BEYOND" In 5 Parts. The Story of which was written by Henry Arthur Jones, a celebrated playwright. Ethel Clayton is600 words
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Advertisement552 1923-02-05 4 AMUSEMENTS "GAIETY" TREMKSDOIS ATTRACTIONS £J J I Vl/TfK Ist Show at 7.30 Sharp. HABOLO LOCK WOOD 0 W rC In The Scales of Justice 6 parts \m** w \r\\ls /\TfTO D Full of Puach and action. V L l«lr| 2nd sh w at 9.15 pjn. Great Comely Att Song "I552 words
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Advertisement11 1923-02-05 4 EXPORT v> J3| DRINK ASAHI BEER SOLE AGENTS MITSUI BUSSAN IAISB*11 words
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Article97 1923-02-05 5 DIARY. T**y. Feb 5 ,,.VJ ftJßi 042 p m Br 1 S C C, 5.15. •il Troops. 5.15. a Th atre. 9.30. To-morn.w, Feb 6. 1.2. a.m., 130 p.m. nrumJ Bot Gardens, 5.15. y pore (1819-) t a Th- atre. 9.30. s 2.22 p.m. I practice. 5.1597 words
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Article110 1923-02-05 5 T»»-da>. Feb •">. H, ig Lir.n 2 p.m. i z Leong 2 p.m. n Trengganu Quorra 2 p.m. f fmmm Celwsbo London,* aTl Hamburg* Gl< nbeg 2 p.m. i Mnai 'Sri Muar 3 p.m. I Kan ikura Man) 3 p.m. c ci Marseilles, LiverI Glasgow "Keeniun 3 p.m.110 words
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Article218 1923-02-05 5 Singapore, Feb 5. fatter.—London Is Local 61V Feb 2nd £184 15s Od, licsl 182%, 10 tons sold. Share Market.—Quiet. Rubbers.—Malakoffl $3.50 to $3.75, aQenbys $1.15 to $1.20, New Craigieeas7s to B5 nts Pantais 92% cents a Bts, Kundonga $1.60 to $1.70, Hcntakabs 25 to 30 cents,218 words
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Article78 1923-02-05 5 Jan 20.—M A A Joffe, sentative in Pikng, H i gkong as planned, ■ccordin r s x. statement giv.n out yesterday. The Brin Peking has d<nied oi hi landing in the st for M Joffe's Shanghai. Neither tary able to announce jest riiav h' ■t. p ace78 words
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Article205 1923-02-05 5 TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS. Tin to-day $92% 100 tons aold. Latest Local Market Quotations. Buyers Sellers Gambier $18.50 Java Cube 24.00 Hamburg Cube 23.50 Press Cube 21.50 Sar. White Pepper 24.00 Johore Black Pepper Mixed Black Pepper 14.00 Sundried Copra 10.85 Mixed Copra 10.35 Small Flake Tapioca 11.62% Mcd Pearl205 words
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Article83 1923-02-05 5 Singapore, Feb 5. )n London Bank 4 months' sight 2s 4 l-4d Demand 2s 4 5-32 d Private 3 months' sight 2s 4 17-32 d Oa New YorkDemand 54% Private 90d,s ***** On France Bank 820 On IndiaBank Tel. Transfer 171 On Hongkong Bank demand draft 3% P-c Dis.83 words
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Article64 1923-02-05 5 C. of C. Rubber Associi/ loa. Singapore, Feb 5. Pale Crepe Closing Prices. Lateet London Cables quote.—Lodon, Spot.— tv-4*a* M 61% «2 IS to March 62* 63 JLE Latest Londo. Cables quote.-Lom-don, Spot Is 5%d. Tone of Market.-Steady. Fred Waterfaouss Co- Ltd. Singapore.. Feb 5. To-day's dosing rubber64 words
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Article121 1923-02-05 5 Though Burma has waited two years after the rest of India for he measure of autonomy now begun she has undoubtedly secured more Übe ral scheme than would have been ap pHed had the change been made at the beginning of 1921. The franchise is much more121 words
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Article11 1923-02-05 5 (We do not necessarily endorse the opinions cxpre&aed by correspondents.)11 words
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Article1486 1923-02-05 5 From Mr R B KRISHNAN: In spite of the fact that one is at perfect liberty to trumpet forth his opinion on a given subject and that genuine, differences of opiniofl exist, I submit that expressions of such conditions must be placed before the public in a1,486 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1923-02-05 5 CHOOSE YOUR CAREER, More than two million men and women have adopted the I.C.S. method of training. This is due to the fact that an I. C. S. student can acquire the necessary training to qualify for a responsible position without interfering in any way with his present occupation. The235 words
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Advertisement302 1923-02-05 5 NOTICE. The Public are hereby informed thai Mr. H. C. Rice of the Abattoirs Vet Dept: Penang Municipality of many years experience will undertake the cure of all cases of Mange in doge and horses within the short eet period. 106-1, Orchard Road. Remember Wednesday February 7 For the first302 words
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Advertisement221 1923-02-05 5 jiuiDiDiuaiiii-iuaiiiuiiiiiiaiiiMiuuiiuuaniuiuuißHn^V' I A DOLLAR OR TWO I is of no importance compared m i with your eyes. S m Jj Consult I LAZARUS OPTICIAN. Medical Hall Building, m Battery Road. ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiß SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL OUR PATRONS. ARRIVED ARRIVED! From Batavia and Sourabaya our leading and celebrated actor (Syed Ally)221 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous61 1923-02-05 5 WEATHER REPORT. Kandang Kerbau Hospital. Singapore, Feb 2. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. p mRar Red to 32 dee Fah Bar. k*o w 1016J 1016.8 81 86 78 wTBulbTher: 74.5 76 74 D T0 £Wind N NW N Max Temp in shade 88 M n do do 71 Max in Sun61 words
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Article766 1923-02-05 6 Since rubber took its somewhat startling upward trend and quickly topped the Is 3d mark which was the first hurdle on the restriction course, there has been some uncertainty, and not a little anxiety, as to how soon the sliding scale would be brought, into play—that766 words
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Article738 1923-02-05 6 The Band of Hope will meet at the Y W C A on Wednesday, at 4.30 p.m, Sir Walter Shaw, Chief Justice, is expected back from home on Wednesday. Air Edwin A Brown has acceptet the Presidency of the Singapore anc South Malaya Boy Scouts Association The novena for the738 words
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Article533 1923-02-05 6 TERMS WHICH BRITAIN ACCEPTED. Harding: Optimistic. Reuter. Washington, Feb 3. With reference to the American Debt Funding Commission, Sir Auckland Geddes finally has agreed as regards the British debt. It is declared at White House that President Harding considers the terms acceptable from every point of view andReuter. - 533 words
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Article127 1923-02-05 6 Crew Play Robinson Crusoe. The former F M S Yacht, the "Sea Mew," which was later known as the Garouda," ran aground and sank, on Jan 29, at Tandjong Brakit. The Captain states that the reason for the mishap was foggy weather and a strong wind.127 words
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Article136 1923-02-05 6 NEW REBEL CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND. Australian Cabi„ el Reuter. London lu The rebel of destructi n 3s »n the past week ard S destruction 0 f the Senators and a State prominent rr.en th r two main-line trains, £7*** the Cavan-Leitrim tive work., and also You, h ,>Reuter. - 136 words
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Article61 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. Washington, Feb Whilst the storm-clouds hav C K to lcom as regards the wh r-h it is designed that r J shall ratify a settlement. B the Soldiers Bonus Amends* are signs in adminstrati i indicated to the Coanusi President Harding will wor'r commendations puttingReuter. - 61 words
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Article55 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. London. Feb 2. The Blue Funnel L ne steamship Sarpedon, 19.400 teas, des: the Far East trade, has bees launched at Birkenhead. Mr R D Holt in i speech at the launching, nest ss! that one steamer recently brought 13*4 million fresh tgp from fh:mReuter. - 55 words
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Article64 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. Berlin. Feb 2. A message frrm Must m a mock trial of the Alnrerhty God was held at the Garrison Cub. Trot ley and 5.000 Reds were present. ev'denee for and against G d being piver. al speeches by counsel. The Communist Propaganda Department is tmsfReuter. - 64 words
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Article26 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. The Hagn F b I Two Dutchmen have nvented a Bsl whereby ft ur pictures simultaneously, giving the effect of a stereo cope.—Reuter.Reuter. - 26 words
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Article17 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. Berlin, Feb 2. The bodies recovered from the Beuthen mine now number 112. —Reuter.Reuter. - 17 words
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Article27 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. Par s, Feb 3. M Pernotte, ex-manager of the Banque Industrielle de rhino. sWssf served his term of impr. onment. wai released last night.—Rente!.Reuter. - 27 words
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Article28 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. Melbourne Feb 2. It s under tood Mr Brw Treasurer, will be invited to jm f purely Nationalist Cab net not inc.u ing Mr Hughes.—Reuter.Reuter. - 28 words
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Article49 1923-02-05 6 Reuter. H noiu'u. Fc b 3> A message from HHo Btata several Japanese I hermeß are lieved to have been :n tidal wave which strucK B yesterday. The waves r I height of 15 feet, deflft 1 boats and swept a eotl r m fcundation —Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article75 1923-02-05 6 More than 50 Chinese untitled mostly merchants of th have arrived in Shanghai Fi M TO which they were eomi an account of the rigorous which the Japanese have j u^ against Chinese '"abour. returned emigrants COBM hama and Tokio. It w that a number of Cfc W barbers and75 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1923-02-05 6 1 ROBINSON Co., Ltd. g 1 Robinsons Celebrated "Tiger" j I Tennis Shoes. 5 ru v I c X Made from Heavy White Canvas and specially prepared n B r 1 J}j Brown Rubber. Soles and hygienic insole, strong and j( jjj Serviceable. Sizes 4to 10. jj 9 E 1269 words
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Advertisement52 1923-02-05 6 IgjCTOOEIf Advice free by our Qualified Nurse t# all users upon Application to N3STLE ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK CO. (London) 144-147 Cecil Street, Singapore. WHEELS OF TIME Always going on A PHOTOGRAPH RECORDS CHILDHOOD S DAYS AND CHILDHOOD S WAYS. Make an appointment to-day— THE EASTERN STUDIO STAMFORD ROAD. SINtiAI'OKh. Telephone52 words
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Article60 1923-02-05 7 TURKS REFUSE TO GRANT CONCESSION ON CAPITULATIONS. BRITISH DELEGATION DEPARTS. Reuter. Lausanne, Feb 4." ha failed at the last minute, Ismet Pasha refusing The cont' rcnc or the quost ion <<f judicial capitulations. 0 rr.ak- corny members 0 f the British delegation left by L rd !Tfur dReuter. - 60 words
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Article81 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Paris, Feb 4. Lausanne says that Dord Curzon agreed to A m our his departure while M Bvinpard was charged by the KP 00 f 1 a delegations to make a last apprcach 1» Ismet.— of 1 Reut r Lausarme, Feb 4. Tb negotiations foiled,Reuter. - 81 words
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Article40 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Lausarfne, Feb 4. (r The Turk;» arc ready to initial abcut eighty per cent of of the Treaty, but wish to discuss others. A meeting of Allied C J t now assembling.—Reuter. vcres- r.iai NReuter. - 40 words
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Article44 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Paris», Feb 4. T v -p» l'arisitn'' understands that the Greek representatives s n .i l>, xion have i-rti mated that in the event A the Turks declining u- r tch Giccce will recommence hostilities.—Reute-r. to n-n°u" ce KarReuter. - 44 words
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Article383 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Reuter. Lausanne, Feb 5. Pa(leela.vs t'.iat he does not consider the Conferonce end:d. He x aw a tinp an official ccmmuniicat'on the mm. The prneipal French delegate M Bompard, is re maiming.—Reuter. the unanimity of views between the AllLs aid the Turkish delegation! on fundamental point?Reuter. - 383 words
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Article124 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Lausanne, Feb 3. M Poincare has instructed M Bompard to support the British and to tĕH Ismet Pasha that the Allied concessions are final and must be accepted. It is understood that the concessions include the abandonment of the demand for a limitation of Turkish forces inReuter. - 124 words
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Article178 1923-02-05 7 The Small Holder. London, Feb 2. Ie Duke of Devonshire in response a hai authorised the of the maximum assessment Isrd production oi rubber, where figure is unknown, to 426 pound tm, J 1 yearly, in the case of res of c tates under Jw« acres in Ceylon178 words
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Article138 1923-02-05 7 Not Yet Balanced. Reuter. Par's. Feb 3. Though the Chamber recently adopted the Budget, it has not succeeded in balancing the revenue and expenditure, and the Finance Commission of the Senate now has refu ed to examine the Budget before the Chamber has succeeded in tne balancng.Reuter. - 138 words
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Article19 1923-02-05 7 The "T O M" understands that the scheme for the improvement of Ipoh. water supply is still under consideration.19 words
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Article149 1923-02-05 7 LITHUANIA STICKS TO MEMEL. A Grave Situation. Reuter. Paris, Feb 3. The Lithuanian delegate's talk of recourse to arms has evoked stern warnings of possible League intervention. The Earl of Balfour and M Viviani, at a public sitting of the Council of the League which approved the provisionalReuter. - 149 words
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Article213 1923-02-05 7 Premier's Resignation Demanded. We are indebted to the "Nanyo Nichi-Nichi Shimbun" for the following: Tok o, Jan 31. As regard l the Privy Council's draft report to the Throne the Council is strongly nsisting on the carrying out of its intention, thcugh the Cabinet, in a conciliatory manner,213 words
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Article90 1923-02-05 7 Early Announcement. Reuter. London, Feb 4. There is a prospect of an carW announcement Government pohcy rt-, the subject A provision of Empire wireks services, the "Ors rver" understands. The imperial communications committee, which is considering the at present, will report to the Cabinet in the com-ng week.Reuter. - 90 words
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Article52 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. London, Feb 2. Foreign exchanges made good recoveries closing French francs 75.55 Belgian 86.05, lire 97%, marks 173 to 178.000. sterling 4.67%.—Reuter. London, Feb 3. The fore gn exchanges substantially have recovered and closed: French francs 73.05, Belgian 82.75 u2 97, marks 168 to 173.000 andReuter. - 52 words
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Article84 1923-02-05 7 It is the practice of the Government to purchase all available chandu dross and then destroy it. For some time past now, the department ha* not been destroying tne dross, but has been storing it, pending the dec is on of a tlomr Com:viLMon as to th poeefbili*y from a84 words
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Article150 1923-02-05 7 CAPITALISTS HOLD KEY TO POSITION. Less Resistance? Reuter. London. Feb 3. The situation inside the Ruhr is getting somewhat better owing to the German renunciation of the past programme of bitter end resistance, rather than the partial success of the French improvisations and repression. Imoartial observers feel', however,Reuter. - 150 words
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Article113 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Paris, Feb 3. The first German note sent to the Reparations Commission since the occupation of the Ruhr protests against the refusal to grant a moratorium and the application of a normal state of payments, and urges the Commission to make a new estimate ofReuter. - 113 words
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Article145 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Paris, Feb 2. It is stated that the arrangements for the Ruhr worked perfectly yesterday. All trains to the east were stopped. A wire from Essen says the postmen have resumed.—Reuter. Berlin. Feb 3. A message from Coblence states that the French have arrested FReuter. - 145 words
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Article93 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Berlin. Feb 3. A semi-official statement says that the rumours that the Germans are preparing to yield to French pressure are untrue. On the contrary, the Government's resistarae is increasing. The inter-A'Tied Commission has suspended four Coblence newspapers for three days for their refusal to print aReuter. - 93 words
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Article49 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Cologne, Feb 3. Fierce agitation has resulted in a recent order forbidding German policemen to salute Franco-Belgian officers. A policeman at Bochum was arrerted and horsewhipped for failing to salute. The French are confiscating the contents of shops which are refusing to serve Frenchmen and Belgians.—Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article87 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Brussels, Feb 3. Two Belgian sc/diers boarded an Obserhausen-Essen tramcar, and the refusal of the conductor, to accept their passes led to an altercation, in which the passengers joined. An angry crowd attempted to eject the soldiers, who in self-defence, used their arms, killing the conductorReuter. - 87 words
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Article106 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Essen.. Feb 4. A French official statement says that Bergborn. in the British zone, has been occupied, with British consent, The French, in pursuance of the po icy of tightening control, have prohibited the import and export of coal and by-products like benzol and ammonia. TheReuter. - 106 words
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Article125 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Berlin, Feb 4. "Vorwaerts" publishes an appea 1 by the German trade unions to the American Congress dec'aring on behalf of twelve million members of the trade unions, that they are firmly convinced that America did not enter the war for the purpose of annihilating theReuter. - 125 words
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Article105 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Berlin, Feb 4. The Government was presented a note to France strongly protesting against the coal blockade on unoccupied Germany., repudiating the French contention that Germany has committed a breach of the Peace Treaty and declaring that the real reason of the blockade is the failureReuter. - 105 words
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Article109 1923-02-05 7 Reuter. Berlin, Feb 4. A message from Offenburg, Baden, states that French cavalry entered the town at 9 a m and occupied the railway stat'on, post office, barrack® and railway bridge. French troops also occupied the railway station at Appenweier, Baden. Reuter. London, Feb 4. The <*>uno?l ofReuter. - 109 words
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Article142 1923-02-05 7 MEMORABLE SEASON ENDS. A wonderfu.ly successful kviason in Singapore, during which th;> Victoria Theatre was crowded to capacity for every performance, was, brought to a close on Saturday (evening by the J C Williamson Company, with a thoroughly enjoyable presentation of Giifoert and Sullivan's "Patience." The Company142 words
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Article34 1923-02-05 7 January Output. Barlow and Co., Agents: lbs. The Permas Rubber Co., Ltd. 13,441 The Majedie (Johore) Rubber Estates Ltd. 16,000 The Sekong Rubber Co., Ltd. 15,000 Kuala Gen Rubber Co.. Ltd. 20,10034 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1923-02-05 7 I I I I I I, t ,ll!r;)t]]|Dluii]fn^uiiiiiii[i|i||iiluMi|iilulllllltJllllllllll<llliilli»^t^* ll lllJlil,Tl IMM I* 8 l PUDLO" BRAND I CEMENT WATER=PROOfER. CONDEMNED BUILDINGS. I The ministry of Health state in their Manuel on Unfit Houses j that dampness comes first as a defect in their standard of fitness. 1 Condemned Buildings are372 words
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Article341 1923-02-05 8 CRICKET. PRACTICE MATCH. As a preliminary to the commencement proper of tiie cricket season a practice match Was played on the SCC pitch on Saturday, a team captained by R T Hoider defeating Mr H M Cantrell's team by a margin Wodehouse was in v«ry good form.341 words
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Article88 1923-02-05 8 Third Test Match Continued. Reuter. WeJlington, Feb 3. The Test Match was continued today in ideal weather, and on a fast wicket. The attendance numbered 5,000. England were all out for 401, Chapman making 71 and McLean 53, whilst Lowry, playing sound and forceful cricket, compiledReuter. - 88 words
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Article73 1923-02-05 8 Reuter. Johannesburg, Feb 3. The match against the Transvaal opened to-day in fine weather, 7,000 spectators being present The wicket was on the soft side. Mann won the toss and the M C C, batting first, made 262, Russell scoring 81. He played stylishReuter. - 73 words
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Article130 1923-02-05 8 SELANGOR CLUB FIRST DAY'S HANDICAPS. The foVowing are the handicaps for the First Day's racing at Kuala Lumpur. Race 1.—Bolter 11.2, Dodger 9.5, Jill 10.7, Avro 8.12, Captain Cuttle 8, Sorlrong 7.12, Sterling 7.12, Minderoo 6.7. Race 2.—Windfall 10.7. Royasl Blood 10.3, Arjuna 10.3, Babz 9.11, Beau Regarde130 words
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Article272 1923-02-05 8 THE FOOT-FAULT. The newly-constituted Rules Board of the International Federation has sent to the various associat'ons for approval three important decisions. One is a new foot-fault rule. It runs as follows: "Immediately before commencing to serve the server shall stand with both feet at rest—i.e., farther from the272 words
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Article35 1923-02-05 8 SCOTLAND vs. WALES. Reuter. London. Feb 3. For the Rugby International «t Cardiff 45 000 spectatois were present. The weather was fine and the ground good. Scotland beat Wales by 11 points to B.—Reuter.Reuter. - 35 words
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Article107 1923-02-05 8 SWIMMING CLUB BEATEN. After a long rec rd of unbroken successes the Swimming Club were at last beaten at polo yesterday by a team captained by Mr H Phear. The Club team was a weak one. J E Tan (2) and X L Johnson scored for the vi.-iting107 words
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Article55 1923-02-05 8 CHINESE ASSOCIATION FINAL. The final of the billiards tournament of the Chinese Association was played off yesterday evendng between Mr Poh Tiar.g Siew and Mr Chua Choon Leong before a very large audience. It was very well contested gam? and Mr Pch Turn** Siew finished the game of 25055 words
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Article123 1923-02-05 8 Swimming. The Swrmmii g Pool will be closed to-morrow for clearing. Badminton Tournament. The Badminton Finals will be played o»m Wednesday at 5.30 p.m. between Lim Bong Soo vs I Abed. All those who are interested are welcome. Pingpong. The following are to-day's ties:— The123 words
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Article907 1923-02-05 8 THE GARRISON FINALS. The Singapore Garrison Snorts was successfully held in the Barrack grounds at Tanglm on Saturday afternoon under favourable weather. A good number of the fair sex were present and the whole field presented a very spectacular and pleasing appearance!. The Regimental Band was in attendance and907 words
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Article546 1923-02-05 8 YESTERDAY'S RACE. The second race for Mrs Marshall's Trophy was sa'led for yesterday morning in plenty of wind, with a choppy sea, and only seven boats turned out. The start was delayed for a quarter of an hour in order to allow the crews to embark inside the shelter546 words
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Article22 1923-02-05 8 OPEN TOURNAMENT. The second set was continued on Friday and ended in victory for the Muhamedans by 29—17 over the ICC.22 words
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Article38 1923-02-05 8 The "Daily Chronicle" states that Swindon will be one of the principal links in the Empire wireless chain, the biggest wireless station beting installed there, and Leafield acting as a subsidiary station for direct communication via shorter routes.38 words
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Article105 1923-02-05 8 ARRIVALS. Foo Loe, Chi 859 tens, Oapt Ishii, from Bangkok, left Jan 31, Siang Huah. ZaOda, Brit 1301 tons, Capt Lash, from Bangkok, left Jan 31, Bomstead Coy Ltd. Hong Kciat, Brit, 65 tons, Capt Nacodah, from P Baroe, left Feb 2, Ho Hong. Will o'the Wisp, Brit105 words
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Article264 1923-02-05 8 An Unusual Event. The auctioning of South African Circus at Tanjong Pagar last Saturday was quite a unique event in the history of Singapore. A gocd number of people were present and Messrs Powell and Co.. the auctioners, first put under the hammer, the chairs, tent, and everythine264 words
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Article67 1923-02-05 8 Hankow, Jan 14.—An Anfci-foot-binding Society has been organised by a number of Chinese in the exGerman C "recession here. The endeavour of this society will be to check this form of crippling womanhood. The chief promote is the steward of the Chinese Race Club of Hankow. The movement67 words
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Article30 1923-02-05 8 While their father was attending a rel gious ceremony at PoeJo2 Besar on the East Coast of Sumatra, his three daughters were burned alive through the upsetting of a lamp.30 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1923-02-05 8 It is easy— to keep the children well and strong when you keep them nourished by SCOTT'S Emulsion. Each drop of SCOTT'S Emulsion is rich in body building ingredients such as lure needed by every young child. At the same time that it builds up th* body, SCOTT S soothes89 words
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Advertisement388 1923-02-05 8 Hypermetropia or Long mmmm^^^i C This defect is caused through a malformation of the eyebalL The distance from front to back is not enough to focus objects sharply. Hence, whilst lU distance are seen clearly, there is great strain in seeme n at 1 Readiag is quite troublesome. 1 ear388 words
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Article597 1923-02-05 9 Singapore, Jan 27. Artick. Price. c MEAT. Beef steak kati 0.50 Beef stew or curry kati 0.45 Pork, lean kati 0.68 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 0.45 Mutton Indian Mutlion, Australian 0.60 Fowl kati Fowl large (3-4 katis) each 1.50 Fowl medium katis) each 1.00597 words
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Article1539 1923-02-05 9 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET. Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers, issue the following list of quotations: Singapore, Feb 5. RUBBER, STERLING SHARES—MaiI Quotations. DECEMBER 30, 1922. la*ue Paid Val. Up. 0. i. 2|- 2|- Allagar 0 12 2|- 2|- Anglo-Java 0 2 91,539 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement492 1923-02-05 9 5— miiiiiiini •Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'tiiii!iiMipiiiiiiii:|iitiiiiiiiii!iiiniiiiii ul ii lnll ni„ llll lll|n| {Grand Cheap Safe. j i I 1 commencing from sth February I i to 7th March. *t OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY ONE AS THIS IS THE I j JJJjyjQp ITS KIND EVER PLACED BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WHITE CANVAS RUBBER SOLE SHOES. I492 words
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Advertisement136 1923-02-05 9 I THE STRAITS ALBION PRESS. Ltd., (.NCOKPORATED N THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 20c, Collyer Quay, SINGAPORE S.S. I Do you require STATIONERY of good 1 quality I The following lines are stocked and can be I 5 1 supplied at prices that compare with other m I Stationers,136 words
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Article834 1923-02-05 10 NO SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE. Habits of Volcanoes. Investigations of the recent earthquakes in the Shimabara district of the Nagasaki Prefecture by Dr F Omori, Professor of Seismology at the Imperial University of Tokyo, have resulted in some interesting conclusions. Unzen Park, says the professor, was l'ttle touched by834 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement998 1923-02-05 10 AUCTION SALE. ESTATE TRUST AGENCIES, Lid. BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE, re Ismail Raheem (in bankruptcy) Bras Basah Road. The Undersigned have been instructed to sell privately in single lots at their Bale-room, Kaffles Chambers, Raffles Place, IMPORTANT: The whole of the stock now to be cleared considerably below998 words
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Advertisement741 1923-02-05 10 AUCTION SALE. POWELL I CO LTD. (Incorporated in Singa: t* Auctioneer* 4 Valuers, Singapore ESTABLISHED 64 TEARS. Valuations made, Mortgagei Arranged, Rente Collected, Agents fat tha Lancashire Insurance Co., (Fire and Life) now merged in the loyal Insurance Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) invested Funds 110,409,644. -and Bales every Tuesday,741 words
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Advertisement430 1923-02-05 10 j j I Every wineglassful of j 1 'Wincarnis' means an I increased amount of I New strength, New rich red blood, New nerve force, New vitality. 1 The outstanding value of' Wincar- I nis' in prornoiirp a progressive increase in strength and vitality is due to the four-} old430 words
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Advertisement377 1923-02-05 10 STEAMER SAILINGS N.Y.K. LONDON LINE. Katori Maru Atsuta Maru f «k LIVER? X)L LINB. Delagoa Maru Tsushima Maru HAMBURG LINE. Mito Maru Matsuye Maru ut *<*u Lima Maru Lar >' Aprs NEW YORK LINK V|y, SOUTH AMERICAN UNr BOMBAY LINK. Moji Maru Rangoon Maru CALCUTTA LINE, Sado Maru Y'amagata Maru377 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement442 1923-02-05 11 STL JIER SAILING. :To a BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR UNE 8"* U C(|Mr -i.. .ncorporated in England.) .11 PASSENGERS AND CARGO SERVICES. JfcNINSULAR ORIENTAL 8. N. CO. Under Contract with His Majesty's Government. LONDON FAR-EASTERN SERVICE. Flul LONDON Due SINGAPORE. 1923 about Feb 4 Kith*" about Feb 18 about Mar442 words
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Advertisement414 1923-02-05 11 STEAMER SAILINGS 0. S. K. Proposed Sailing from Singapore «•uoject to cnange withont previous notice) c. L HOPE AN LIN a. For Marseilles London, Hamberg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, ria Colombo, Sues and Port Said. *Argun Maru arr Feb 21 dep 22 London Maru arr Mar 15 dep 16 *Ouiit Mar&eiiiei. NEW414 words
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Advertisement438 1923-02-05 11 STEAMER SAILINGS. LINE OF STEAMERS Monthly saiLngs to and from Australia for cargo only, calling Batavia, Sourabaya, Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourn* and Sydx>*T 19 23 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS. 1928 Arriving Singapore Sailing Feb 12 ss. ECHUCA Feb 17 For further particulars please apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO.. LTD. (Incorporated in England.)438 words
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Advertisement555 1923-02-05 11 STEAMER SAILING. MBTUK Of fast twin screw mail passenger steamers between RANGOON, COLOMBO, MARSEILLES AND LONDON with through connection from Singapore and Penang. HOMEWARD SAILINGS. Leave Leava M*amer Ranguoa About Steamer Bangoon Abou\ 1923 1923 Warwickshire Feb 15 Lancashire Aug 2 Leicestershire Mar 1 Yorkshire Aug 16 Herefordshire Mar 15555 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement413 1923-02-05 12 WANTED. WANTED.- Clerk-Dresser for Estate in Perak. Must be a good typist. Apply with copies of testimonials and stating salary required to Box 38, c/o Malaya Tribune." SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION. Accomaiodation for about 200 pupils is now available in the Indian Elementary School at No. 8, Short Street for pupils of413 words
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Advertisement434 1923-02-05 12 BANKS. BANKING CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in England.) With which is affiliated the Allahabad Bank Ltd., India. SINGAPORE BRANCH: THE ARCADE, COLLYER QUAY. Authorised Capital £5,000,000 Capital Subscribed and Paid Up £2,594,160 Reserve Fund 90,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Rt. Hon. Lord Inchcape GCMG, KCSI, KCIE (Chairman) The Rt: Hon. The434 words
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Advertisement443 1923-02-05 12 BANKS. INTERNATIONAL BANKING COKPORATION. (incorporated in the U. 8. A.) OCEAN BUILDING, COLLYER QUAY. P. 0. BOX NO: 262. TELEPHONE NO: 661. OWNED BY TEE NATIONAL CITT BANK OF NEW YORK. Capital US 5,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits US $10,400,000 Head Ofl&ce:—6o WALL STREET, NEW YORK. London Office:—36 Bishop-gate. Lyons443 words
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Advertisement428 1923-02-05 12 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: •4, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES Penang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street Muar 77.79 Jalan Suleiman. Batu Pahat 109 Jalan Rah*mat. Palembang 16, Hir. AGENCIES AT London, New York, San Francisco, Batavia, Sourabaya, Semarang, Shanghai, Hongkong, Amoy, Pontianak and Trang. CAPITAL Authorised428 words
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Advertisement429 1923-02-05 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1863.; Paid up Capital in 600,000 Share* oi £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,700,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 BANKERS: Bank of England. London Joint City and Midland Bank, Ltd. London County Westminster and Parr's Bank,429 words
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Advertisement421 1923-02-05 12 INSURANCE. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. i incurpc rated ia the S.Sj Head Office: Singapore. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: See TeoLg Wah, \ttq (Chairman.) Gaw Khek KLiai.. be**. (Vice Chaiiman.) P. S. Lee, Esq. N. B. Chan, Esq. Ong Soon Tee, Esq Yeo Hock Hos, Esq Koh San Hin, Esq.421 words
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Advertisement311 1923-02-05 12 THE MALAYA TRJbJJ* AND «HIHPIN', UK u (KVENIM(; AIU Tel- No. 345, Ed, tor i sl TeL No m Maoageri,; SUBSCRIPTION R ATE( t'AYABLB IN AUVAJ)(| Pei arjßum 116.1* H-if-yearly 741 Per quarter '1.71 Single Copy 5 ctl Postage Extra 50 m To Foreign countri<i $i VERY MANY MALAYA TRIBUNE"311 words
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