Malaya Tribune, 6 September 1924
1924-09-06
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section28 1924-09-06 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. \I XL -No. 211 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 FIVE. CENTS. The Malaya Tribune SATURDAY. 6th SEPTEMBER, 1924.28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1924-09-06 1 f j gfPAIBING I i is < I j gpgCIALTTY! I Ltfaction Guaranteed f o*rg« Moderate. I writer Emporium N y K. Huildinfr ..«V- p ice, f •pttone: i i i i i i l; I,l l'linimni 1 I 1 B s i "Ny Carlskrg Beer" 0 MANUFACTURED IN DENMARK136 words
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Advertisement299 1924-09-06 1 1 I MANY CHILDREN 1 are considered dull and back- I I ard wh o are simply tufferii* I I from Weak Eyes. An exam* I a nation by our Optometrist* will I 1 d etorm ne whether or not youj I I oh id requ re3 glasses. 1 THE299 words
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Article, Illustration1929 1924-09-06 2 Colonel Henry Curtiey - A EEALi/TK /TOC/ ©F HOWTE CARLO by Colonel Henry Curtiey YOU CAN START TO-DAY SIR RUPERT GORMANSTON a rich selfmade Yorkshireman cornea to Monte Carlo for golf. LUCILLE his beautiful daughter who he keepa secluded. There is a mystery in her fathers past. BRENDA RIVINGTON,1,929 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1924-09-06 2 j I 1 Correct reeding during early infancy is of great importance. I It is during this period that the foundations of baby's welfare are being laid the wise I mother who is unable to nurse baby herself, I either wholly or in part, will realise the vital necessity for297 words
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Advertisement429 1924-09-06 2 DONT BE IN THE DARK About the most marvellous cure for Rheumatic pain that the world has ever known. Dontt go on experimenting with worthless ointments, blood purifiers and kindred nostrums when the small sum of 65 cts. will bring you substantial proof that LITTLE'S ORIENTAL BALM WILL CURE RHEUMATISM429 words
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Advertisement120 1924-09-06 2 FOR THAT HK^T^ so common at tin. Pinkettes, the <l,• regulators to-tuW better and bright! ?*S morning p inkK biliousness, »ick I, the skin, purify prevent diarrhoea £j chemists, or post ft :> from Dr. Willi. Malaoca-strec „5 I f SQLIBB'S S I I j AGUE j j J 1120 words
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Article760 1924-09-06 3 EGYPTIAN FALSEHOODS (Via Ceylon Exchange.) mtSL^SIS cf the Times retorts that the Cabinet even now allow* Egyptians and Soudanese to believe that British troops fusilladed the mutineers V*jm if all reports were published, they woum justify the false communique. r.v ras^ o;nKlent ex PUn that the760 words
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Article34 1924-09-06 3 Mr. R. Archibald, an ex-Mayor of Middles-brouth, died while attending service at Crieff (Perthshire). Shooting at a crow at Fontainbieau a Paris architect killed a woman of 63, who was sitting in a tree.34 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement711 1924-09-06 3 I That's the Way 1 To teeth you envy I just combat the dingy film I y See S:^Z w e mOVcit and any harmful rywnerc now re- scouring. I W !k Able authorities proved these I Leading dentists the world over methods effective. Then a new 1 are urging711 words
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Advertisement209 1924-09-06 3 A C r ive r oment °*Pk*when suresa r S c? IS?™ rr0n great every muscle II \!ĕ L J M rC3p0nd in P erto Only 11 J% nCUr^ can make such an effort ill nrr r f L KUCn a tension That is why athletes w\| more more are209 words
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Advertisement48 1924-09-06 3 f 1 NEVER STOP ADVERTISING When Someone stops Advertising Someone stops buying W hen Someor.ie stops buying Someone stops selling When Someone stops selling Someone stops making When Someone stops making Someone stops earning When Everyone stops earning Everybody stops buying KEEP GOING Advertise in THE MALAYA TRIBUNE48 words
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Article820 1924-09-06 4 ROBIN HOOD THRILLS AT PALACEGAY TWELFTH CENTURY BEFORE THE EYES HEROES OF THE STREET FRECKLED LAD PLAYS DETECTIVE The picturization of Robin Hood in "Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood" belongs to the same category as a great novel possessing an historical background. Douglas in this matchless picture820 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1924-09-06 4 AMUSEMENTS I Empire Cinema TO-NIGHT AND UNTIL MONDAY, Bih SEPTEMBER. In tbe Second Show at 9.30 Er I WHEN NIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER The Most Amazingly Beautiful Picture Ever Screened jjj I IN 12 REELS. i 3 CRITICSj have acclaimed it with torrents of praise. It has smashed a fjj316 words
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Advertisement198 1924-09-06 4 AMUSEMENTS ALHAMBRA From Wednesday, 3rd September to Monday, Bth September. H In the Second Show at 9 p.m. Sharp. 1 The Collars and Cuffs j C] l Reel Pathe Comedy. H I TOPICAL BUDGET pj British Screen News. q| I ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS g Thomas Meighan in I BACK HOME'198 words
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Advertisement245 1924-09-06 4 ATOEMENlT^^ CORINNC GRIFFriH rjJ "MCEIVEO Eddle Polo PAYMEHf" The Stunt King in showinewiti, THE HOUR HEROES p,,.,.. of the street A Bran new, first run and POLO FFUFDivr BREAKING through m 5 ParK SERIAL THE II,,, 1 I PARAMOUNT WEEK. I J Singapore's Signal Success. I I WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS245 words
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Article128 1924-09-06 5 m. Order Service provides .f transmitting sums of h w small, for payments f. eign countries. The of the advantages rvice. (a) Amounts too a cheque can be sent by tli Broken amounts, that 1 taining odd cents can (c) The dangerJ. f nding currency notes avoided,128 words
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Article31 1924-09-06 5 M r.,y Order may be purchaser at ar.y Money Order Office culars of this service 3- i >w application at the r. General Post Office.31 words
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Article75 1924-09-06 5 1st July, 1§24, com- > 1 te f 2d for each pound f w .h a minimum charge ueti I by the British Post a of Money Orders the Straits Settlements :he 1 -h Free State. fr m Singapore, 11th Amaz ne, delivered in j*:75 words
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Article61 1924-09-06 5 ■USER OF COMMEBCB RUBBER ASSOCIATION c, 6th September, «tpt t.os ag Pr ces Buyers Sellers. con Cables quote. Sacked Sheet Closing Prices. Buyers Seliet fe. 17%. 47% December 48*4 48% i 9% 49% ÜBdoa Cables quote, 1 'f \V It I 2T j J stance* —steady. FRE[ >61 words
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Article54 1924-09-06 5 re, »>th September. 2s 4d 5 32 2s 4d l!l6 2s 4d 19|32 Tr an«fer 160 J 'traft 3% p.c. p.m. d, aft 69 "V, 1 138 -ft 125 Vz l*j g rate $8.54 rate 4 p.C. Lowkm 34 7 1G V v York_ )th September. 52% 54 Vs54 words
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Article133 1924-09-06 5 TO DAY'S QUOTATIONS RICE Rice, Siam No 1 per Kovan $391 Rice, Siam 2 3G2 Ri.e, Siam 3 «o-n Rice. Saigon 1 g?" Rice", Sagon 2 fit Rice, Saigon 3 «-?7« Rice, Rangoo, J gJB Rice, Rangoon 2 2 86 Rice, Par Boiled No 1 per bag133 words
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Article164 1924-09-06 5 Singapore, Gth September. Tin:—Taipings $1.20 to $1.25 cum Norths $1.07% to $1.12% Souths $1 to $1.03 Johans 40 to 43 cents, Petalings $1.37 to $1.40 Nawng Pets $1.75 to $1.80 Mambaus 97 cents to $1 Batang Padangs 61 to 64 cents, Hitams $1.30 to $1.35164 words
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Article276 1924-09-06 5 Singapore, sth September:—With Tin standing at £256 15 0, a drop of 555. on yesterday's price, the market in this section is comparatively dull, with little business passing. Prices have not on the whole however, moved in sympathy with the decline in the price of the276 words
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Article, Illustration1057 1924-09-06 5 ASMLLY STLRML - by ASMLLY STLRML AUTHOR OF "TWISTED TALES" Naturally those of my readers who are starting for their summer holidays this week-end would like to know what sort of weather to expect during the next few weeks. I fear the prospects arc not .very chceiin.'-!;. By courtesy of the Mcteoro'oger1,057 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement346 1924-09-06 5 LOST £2,0 Reward. A twe Xt me im)nd b\r broojh, platinum setting, the pr perty n| G. W. Hudson, was lost in Singapore on sth August 1924. The above reward will be paid Io the finder on return to the undersigned. BO DTK DAVID JOY. Nj. 4, Rallies Place, Singapore,346 words
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Advertisement93 1924-09-06 5 STOCK JUST ARRIVED TESTOGAN 2,0D) persons in Malaya have now enjoyed the benefit of Testogan. We have received another supply of this wonderful gland treatment for the cure of Nervous troubles, fexual insufficiency, etc., etc. One week's supply: 6.00 Full Course of 3 weeks $15.C0 From all chemists and stores93 words
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Advertisement162 1924-09-06 5 «^liil^iiiliilMiiiii.iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ j THE ORIGINAL FLAT WALL FINISH I AN OIL PAINT WITHOUT GLOSS 1 I WASHABLE AS MARBLE. J—I 21 inn TTAJ *H I Ztaflsoris iranni m I Unequalled as a Finish for I laster Walls and Metal, I Wood or Asbestos Ceilings. I I NOT a distemper I Used162 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous147 1924-09-06 5 mails CLOSE TO-DAV. Mh SEPTEMBER i'alembang Senang 2 p.m. Circe 3 p.m. i a 'r-i o *hlang 3 p.m. *Mena 3 p.m. pa hat, aC *IIan Whatt Hin 3 p.m. Giang Ann 3 p.m. i Trenawia f Qjorra 4 p.m. D Hhh Tembilahan and IL ng Ohuan 4 p.m. Pontianak147 words
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Obituary102 1924-09-06 6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. To my Friends, It is impossible for me to attempt to reply to all the kind messages of sympathy I have received during the past two days, or to thank, personally, ail those who 6ent beautiful wreaths or attended the funeral of my dear wife.102 words
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Article493 1924-09-06 6 Your Legal Adviser is a gentleman you should hope to see as little as possible —in his official capacity. But sometimes he is indispensible. Although technically we are supposed, as good citizens to understand the Law, for ignorance is no excuse for an infraction, yet it has493 words
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Article691 1924-09-06 6 A list of plants which may be obtained at the Botanical Gardens, and their prices, is published in the current Gazette. Mr. R. Ingham is appointed to officiate, and Mr. W. h. Gatfield to act, as Assistant Protector of Chinese, Singapore. Messrs Bell, Knowles and Compar.y, it is notified, will691 words
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Article401 1924-09-06 6 AMUSING EVENING AT THE CCA. A sham Supreme Court was conducted on Thursday at the Chinese Christian Association Hall by the Key. W. Mur.ay, M.A. acting as judge, and a jury composed of seven persons from the large audience. The case for trial was a breach401 words
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Article270 1924-09-06 6 An Inoian Municipal coolie employed at the filter beds in Bukit Timah was up before Mr. Ser.nett, m the Second Police Locrt charged with assaulting Mr G E Legge, Superintendent of the filter beds' oa August S. ~S c com P iai "ant was represented by Mr270 words
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Article91 1924-09-06 6 The Soviet sloop Vorcvski, which is due to arr:ve at Singapore on the 16th, left bronstadt in July for a trip thrcugh the Baltic, North Sea, Mcd terranean, Suez Canal, Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean to Vladivostock, where she will be employed to guard the91 words
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Article23 1924-09-06 6 From Finance by s.s. Amboise, due Singapore 6 p.m. to-day. From China and Japan by s.s. Wakasa Maru, due Singapore to-morrcw.23 words
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20 1924-09-06 6 S. S. M. BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION Orders for week ending 14th September 1924. Tuesday, 9th September.—Signalling Cass Headquarters, 5.15 p.m.20 words
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Article132 1924-09-06 6 Mr. Hy. Schram, the General Manager of the Messrs. Churchill ar.d Tait's enterprises, arrived in Penang on Wednesday by fecial train and is st pping at the Runnymedĕ H tel, where he will be pleased to renew old acquaintances. Mr. Schram is persona ly supervising the management cf the Oriental132 words
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Article235 1924-09-06 6 MPM88IVE The funeral o# y of Mr. Tyler iJ< n 1 E T i of friends of thV moving tesun she was everywi Ihe cortex Mortuary at cemetery gates a Qua* it was m short, but most i at the chapel V The concluding at235 words
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Article93 1924-09-06 6 untitled Tokio, 5th Septetober:-~-1 J troops have been defeated Z several hundred casualties i, a Uttka. Shanghai. ,inr It is announced that Dr Gb> h t*iu to attack the North partii Mr .Katoh, Captain al and dm wife, have committed b drowning themselves in the ei< of Nikko.93 words
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Article118 1924-09-06 6 In response to tape b -vie Hen. Mr. P. K. Naptbyar the sufferer; of the S «4 I i I i contributions to the fund started ia Pani Mr. Nambyar has received raj the Acting Under-Secretary I G all ment. F.M.S. that the Govern* at hs118 words
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Article122 1924-09-06 6 Mr. Julius S. Fisher. Editor an<i Prfd»*f of the above compilation, is lwkrg tl eel lent headway with the work of the necessary biographical detai I at *W well-known personages in ocVad, F** sional and eommerical circles. Poraf *j past month, Mr. Fisher has I122 words
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Article82 1924-09-06 6 The following had the hoa sr g... with His Excellency Th< M ernment House on Septemeei Hon. Mr. F. M. BaAWey, x Pountney C.M.G. C.B.E. Mrs. Gray, .Mr. and Mrs. CJ. S. English. Maj. r »nd *ri Miss Bradshaw, Mr. ft borough, Mr. and Mrs. H- and82 words
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Article22 1924-09-06 6 RUBBER I London. —Is l a I Local. —cents. I TIN I Londa^.—i'2'>8.l0.0. ai >j.d- I Local. —$129 per picuJ22 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement336 1924-09-06 6 I ssft WJLR£2« 1 fi" GREATLY I REDUCED PRICES. j W GLASS FRUIT DISHES. P GLASS JUGS. ]Jj 10 inch > Sale Price 1 [J I Sale Price $1.25 fjffflft, 1 inch Sale price $0.25 C Lrj Sale Price $1.50 I I ttwlkw u Qj VI I I W 0336 words
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Advertisement38 1924-09-06 6 DON'T FORGET HERBERT RAWLINSON at PALLADIUM NEXT SUNDAY A programme as good as champagne to the jaded. Confidential communications intended for the personal attention of the Editor, Mr. Geoffrey Lucksted, should be addressed to him personally by name.38 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous130 1924-09-06 6 WHEN AND WHERE A SINGAPORE DIARY To-day, 6th September High Tides.—2.49 a.m., 2.45 p.m. Rowing: Abbotsford Cup. Shooting-: St. Andrew's Cup. St. J.O.B. Annual Sports. Polo: Barnes Cups, Final 4.30 p.m. Scottish Co. Dinner, Goodwood Hall, 8 p.m. Tanglin C ub Dance, 10 p.m. Oriental Hotel: Grand Guest Night. To-morrow,130 words
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Article392 1924-09-06 7 noK sKS REMARKS OF E M.V( DONALD atatAl RESPONSUHLITY TO M WORLD" BELGII'M AND ITALY AGREE Reuter. s*riember: —M. Herriot de/jffva. a ns were clamouring ,r ti m give them peace by ration. He welcomed H .at in regard to disa;.j 'ranee was not ammat- i Ciermany.Reuter. - 392 words
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Article65 1924-09-06 7 Mj THRO FOG AT CASCO BAY Reuter. rK tooij —Three aeroS t r l arr yi ng Lieutenants a( ie> the last-named 1 P lr > the one he V y. a 'a, 5th September:— S'Hit-,« started for K u. mJJ,, >th September:—A r >4 jj.,_ fn OrrsReuter. - 65 words
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Article287 1924-09-06 7 AGAINST GENEVA PROPOSALS OF ARBITRATION BITTER PRESS COMMENTS Reuter. Pans, sth September:-New S papers express astonishment and disillusionment at Mr. Mac Donald's S p eec h at Geneva especially the passage relating to it ?i M COmments bittCT| y »1 what t cal.s Mr. MacDonald's failure toReuter. - 287 words
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Article147 1924-09-06 7 SKIPPER ARRESTED: OFFICERS IMPRISONED HURLED ACROSS DECK Reuter. London, 5th September:—Remarkable allegations are made by the crew of the Cardiff steamer Glenester" which has arrived at Barry Dock from Russia. It is stated that a man, employed to guard the ship, shot himself. The Russian authorities detainedReuter. - 147 words
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Article155 1924-09-06 7 Three million baskets of strawberries have been dispatched from South Hampshire this season. Mr. L. Rayman, of the Malayan Civil Service, and Mr. A. J. Ives, of the F.M.S. Railways, are due back shortly from Home leave. The output of the Mandai-Tekong (Singapore) Rubber Estates, Ltd., for the month of155 words
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Article209 1924-09-06 7 SOVIET FEARS DIVISION INTO NATIONAL ZONES GOING TO PROTEST Reuter. Washier,, ,sth September:-It is re Ported from Moscow that Rothfitein, of the Rv**ian Foreign Office, has stated that Kasata takes a serious view of affairs in China and is not going to remain indifferent. Rothstein says: "We haveReuter. - 209 words
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Article99 1924-09-06 7 T. U. CONGRESS AGAINST CHINESE LABOUR IN BRITISH SHIPS Reuter. Lonckn, sth September:—The Trade Union Congress has passed a Resolution empowering the General Council to investigate conditions of labour in Eastern countries; also protesting against the continued employment of Chinese and other cheap Asiatic labour on BritishReuter. - 99 words
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Article69 1924-09-06 7 GREETED BY POLITICAL RIOTS OF ITALIAN POPALACE Reuter. New York, 5th September:—When Locatelli arrived at the Grante Central Station last night the police reserves had to be called out to prevent a riot between rival factions among the crowd of 5,000 Italians. Cheers for L catelliReuter. - 69 words
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Article59 1924-09-06 7 Reuter. Lord n, 5th September:—An order to prepare for all contingencies and the maintenance and reinforcing of all posts in the French zone cf Morocco has been entrusted to two mobile ccrps under General Dechambrun. There has been a certain amount of agitation among many of theReuter. - 59 words
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Article242 1924-09-06 7 It would be better if 70 or 80 per cent of the Bills introduced were burned.—Lord Birkenhead. The Chinese Machinery Consulting Association, Shanghai, has recently been established for the purpose of giving technical advice on equipment for plants and mills. It is planned to manufacture cotton and agricultural machinery in242 words
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Article132 1924-09-06 7 SOVIET CONCLUDES DEAL WITH GERMANS T. U. CONGRESS REJOICE IN SOVIET RUSSO-NAPHTHA SYNDICATE Reuter. Berlin, 5th September:—A German consortium has concluded an agreement with the Russo-Naphtha Syndicate for deliveries of petiol and oil products on a pre-war scale involving an annual turnover of two and a half millionReuter. - 132 words
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Article128 1924-09-06 7 FOREIGN OFFICE DECLARED TARDY IN PROTECTION Reuter. London, sth September:— The Daily Telegraph" declaims against the Foreign Officer's apparent indifference to the events in China, and declares that official news received in London was not only belated as compared with the press reports, but was much m.reReuter. - 128 words
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Article49 1924-09-06 7 Reuter. New York, 5th September:—Negotiations are virtually completed for the granting of a German coal syndicate of credit to the extent of $10,000,000 to revive coal production in the Ruhr, by a syndicate of eight or ten American banks, headed by the Equitable Trust Company.—Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article50 1924-09-06 7 Reuter. The Hague, 6th September:—The Permanent Court of International Justice has elected Huber (Switzerland) president for 1925 7 in succession to Doctor Loder (Netherlands). The change is most interesting in view of the importance of the part the president will play in connection with the Dawes Pan. —Reuter.Reuter. - 50 words
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Article39 1924-09-06 7 Reuter. Moscow, sth September:—Forty leaders of the recent Georgian rising wore con»demnod to death and immediately shot; their names have not been divulged but it is believed they include Prince Andronnikoy, leader of the Georgian anti-Bolshevists.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article49 1924-09-06 7 Paris, sth September:—Newspaper comments show that surprise has been caused by certain of the declarations of Mr. MacDonald at the League of Nations, "We expect M. Herriot to show that the true French intentions are not only our own safety but also that of other countries."— Havas.49 words
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Article27 1924-09-06 7 The following: is a summary of operation for the second half of August. Hours Run 308% Yardage ***** Tin Won (Pels.) 31627 words
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Article50 1924-09-06 7 Reuter. Reuter. Melbourne, 5th September:—Mr. Bruce hiae announced that the Australian Government is not involved in any loss over the British Empire Exhibition.—Reuter. New York, 5th September:—$26,000,000, 4% per cent. Canadian National Railway bonds have .been issued simu taneously in the United States and Canada at a price of 96.—Reuter.Reuter. - 50 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1924-09-06 7 lium GANDY BELTING GARY'S PATENT COTTON BELT (The original red stitched belt) UT great tensile strength, flexibility, gripping power and durability. Most satisfactory in Rubber Factories, on Mines and in all trades and industries. GANDY S BAUTA BELTING. A powerful and Waterproof Belt, re- I commended for workinj under wet441 words
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Article1005 1924-09-06 8 Sports Pastimes. BOXING THE STADIUM BOUTS GRADY'S PLUCKY FIGHT W ALLEY DRAWS WITH TRONO Putting up a sturdy fight in the latter rounds B y Waliey, journeyed ten rounds to a draw against Al Trono, the Filipino flyweight at The '.Stadium last night. The rair. very kind'y kept clear and1,005 words
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Article356 1924-09-06 8 FOOTBALL The football match between the SCC. and R.E. for the Singapore Cup was played before a moderate crowd yesterday at the Singapore Stadium Association ground. The S.C.C. emerged winners by two goals to nil. The first half was played quite even, and no goal was scored.356 words
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112 1924-09-06 8 The proposed match at the Stadium, Singapore, between the Singapore and Selangor Malaya Cup final teams, is now definitely proposed says the "Malay Mail," that the date for the match be September 27. Singapore will defray all the Selangor party's travelling and other expenses.112 words
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Article152 1924-09-06 8 TRAINING IN KUALA LUMPUR ATHLETICS The unsettled weather is affecting training for the Malayan Sports, nevertheless some keen local athletes are regularly practising, takirg advantage of the facilities accorded on the Selangor Club padang, says the "Malay Mail." It may be repeated that all athlete* intending to compete152 words
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Article145 1924-09-06 8 LAWN TENNIS Reuter. London, sth tember:—Boston B:rotra's superb volleys, placing his returns at dizzy angles, gave the Frenchman an advantage earlier stages but at the crucial point Wood put out an extra turn of speed, when the Frenchman was visibly tiring.— Reuter. B.uston, sth September:—ln the DavisReuter. - 145 words
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Article56 1924-09-06 8 THE TURF Reuter. London, sth September:—The betting for tne -St. Ledger is:—2 to 1 against Polyphontes taken and offered, 6 to 1 against Salmon Trout offered,, 0 tc 1 against Hurstwood, 100 to 9 against St. Germans and Irismond taken and offered. Strait Lace at nine to-dayReuter. - 56 words
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Article88 1924-09-06 8 HOCKEY The following will represent tLe S R.C. vs. Garrison Staff at Hockey on Monday on the S.R.C. Ground:—A. Carnegy; E G Wheatley and N. E. Ess; F Albuquerque, C. B. Webb and V. C Westerhout; J. Rodrigues, E. E. de Souza, H G. Stack (Capt), W.88 words
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Article43 1924-09-06 8 BADMINTON TO-DAY'S TIES B. Singles Handicap. Final. Wee Hong Hai vs. Teo Chwee Cheng. Doubles Handicap Keow Bock and Kheng Hoon vs. Teow Seong and Boon Lay. MONDAY Semi Final Cheng Kiat and Kong Khye vs. Winners of Saturday's tie.43 words
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Article86 1924-09-06 8 CRICKET Reuter. Hastings, 5th September:—South of England scored 218 fvr 8 and declared. Hobbs scored 34 completing his 2,000 and Calthorpe 52. The South Afiicans replied with 219 for 7, Susskind scoring 101. Yorkshire defeated the M.C.C. 'by four wickets at Scarborough. The M.C.C. made 101, Macaulay capturingReuter. - 86 words
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Article66 1924-09-06 8 YACHTING The race for the Abbotsford Cup will take place this afternoon and both the competing crews representing the Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd., ar.d Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ltd., are well prepared for a good race. The launches *'Chantek" and "Sunstar" will have asccontmc.:"lation66 words
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Article612 1924-09-06 8 NATIVE RUBBER AND NEW CONDITIONS Mr. F. T. P. Waterhouse has replied to the "Malay Mail's" criticism of his attitude towardc restriction, in the following interesting letter. Mr. Waterhouse says that: "It seems that if anyone suggests that today conditions may have arisen which were not anticipated612 words
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Article49 1924-09-06 8 Se&erT924f UP t0 Md To-day, 6th September at 2 p.m.-Farrer 2 P-m.—Bukit Timah Range, All Units hSSS. for st Andrew s Cu cSS-To-rnorrow 7th September at 7.30 am Buk,t Timah, S. V. R. Association St Andrew's Cup Competition. 1 6 Mala y Company Musketry classification. y49 words
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Article33 1924-09-06 8 The engagement is announced between £?S2 a on Um > sec °»d daughter of S. an<l Ingram, Penang, and John Godfrey Allan of Malakoff Estate son !i Mr. and Mrs. Allan, 0 f Edinburgh33 words
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Article515 1924-09-06 8 EXAMINATION OF MR. NG HONG GUAN POSTPONED A FAMILY MANIA The matter of the bankruptcy of Mr. Ng Hong Guan was mentioned yesterday in the Bankruptcy Court before Mr. Justice Barrett-Ler nard. The Official Assignee asked that the matter be put off for a fortnight when he would515 words
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Article312 1924-09-06 8 AUGUST OUTPUT Messrs. Barlow and Co. of K. L. send ua> the following:— The Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., 33,000 lbs. The Biadwall (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates Ltd., 42,965 ibs. The Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estates. Ltd., •19,018 lbs. The Dennistown (Krian F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd., 23,928 lbs. The Highlands312 words
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Article28 1924-09-06 8 The Federal Government have made a grant of $1,000 to the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Singapore, towards the publication of the Journal of the Society.28 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1924-09-06 8 ■iitiiiiiliiliili!liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii;inii:ii i.n.iimni,!! t f I 1 i.j Sn\ wtt^/Pd ,M|,0RTERS am, km,,,.,,,, """"I I V2l J NO 1H "XKI SOAn I MNGAPORR JUST UNPACKED A FRESH I 1 CONSIGNMENT OF I BOXING rlSk I GLOVES I I (ENGLISH MAKE) %j 1 J Padded with Horse Hair I Size from 6265 words
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Advertisement12 1924-09-06 8 PATZENHOFjjl BEER I Pdfzenhofer ,M i PATERSON, siifl 4 Co. IW I12 words
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Article35 1924-09-06 9 I necessarily endorse the t express, d by correspondents. r for publication should be ptt le of the paper only; given to short lettew. of lonff letters can be only f35 words
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Article307 1924-09-06 9 H T n biic take a great interest in H racud the m, e a public institution. A-. 1» the absence of factg I- \arious punish"strikers" are too it is unfortunate that to form this conmay not be justified and run ,ur in the air that the307 words
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Article72 1924-09-06 9 KCE :-u DESCEND AS RA4 B-< OUBSB ite ol the Lccust t recently they ported that they nee at Johannessuch swarms in minion that they rtd< or, life which here. The races f South Africa, were I of locusts des-1 stands while the 1- j fashii liable crowd72 words
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Article95 1924-09-06 9 untitled historical m Lirno (Brunn), a, where 217 letters n 1., a death-mask of the Em- with Napoleon's en found in the l>\tce de Bassano. ire holograph, while th< Emperor. The asure was Hughes de Bassano, Napo•y of State, who lived fj m 1815 to 181' J. I M.B. Ch.B.,95 words
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Article144 1924-09-06 9 LEWIS AND PEATS WEEKLY REPORT all rouad 111 the tendency is easier, foU 1 or 1 CntS the been as Standard Sheet. Highest Lowest Closing Snot Price, Price September 47% 46% 47 October; December 48% 471/ V,* c JanuaryMarch 49% 48V. 48% Spot 46 Auctions. v Catalogued:—674.os144 words
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Article209 1924-09-06 9 Singapore, 4th September:—During the period under review the market has fluctuated within narrow limits, but the undertone has been steady. In Wednesday's sale 674 tons were catalogued, and a quiet tone prevailed through out. Awarded Sheet as usual was with-withdrawn, but business was subsequently209 words
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Article133 1924-09-06 9 Singapore, 4th September:—The period v der review has been quiet-and uninteresting with only minor price fluotuartions to record. There was no maiket in New York on Saturday or Monday and this is reflected in the small amount of business done locally. At the moment the133 words
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764 1924-09-06 9 Singapore, 4th September:—Since our last repcrt the London Pa:t has been signed and signs of a general improvement in our market are in evidence. Tin shares have received most attention and a large business, has been done in the better class shares. Industrials have764 words
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Article309 1924-09-06 9 Three or four years ago, says Truth," a good depl was heard of Arghan, a new name g:ven by a group of enthusiasts to a South American fi:re plant which it was prop sed to cultivate in vast quantities in the East. No doubt the fibre itself was309 words
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Article115 1924-09-06 9 A training workship for the poor has been established* in the East City, Peking, by philanthropists. It will give courses in cloth and towel weaving, hosiery knitting, and manufacture of rattan ware and soap. The products of the workshop will be cold by the workers themselves, and the proceeds will115 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement805 1924-09-06 9 CHURCH SERVICES THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY September 7th, 1924 S. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 7.30 a.m. Litany. 7.45 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral) and Sermon. 9.15 a.m. Matins followed by Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children's Service. 5.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. During the following week at the Cathedral:—Monday, Wednesday f.nd Friday, Holy805 words
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Advertisement653 1924-09-06 9 GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION Tenders will be received at the Colonial 0ffice until noon on September 19, 1924, for the following services for the Government Monopolies Department for the year 1925:— (1) Supptiy of best Amoy or Hongkong pots each capable of easily containing three chees of chaodu. The pots to be653 words
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213 1924-09-06 10 SAYS U.S. AUTHORITY: WILL CANADA FOLLOW? JAPAN FEELS INSULTED "I hear considerable speculation as to whether Canada will eventually be forced to follow the lead of America and prohibit by law Japanese immigrants entering the country. In my opinion, such legislation was a great mistake,"213 words
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Article381 1924-09-06 10 RECENT ENGLISH CASES THAT j "OCCUR ALMOST DAILY" "New York, with its mdxed population, presents the greatest crime~problems of any city on earth. Almost every day New York's judges have to deal with crimes .similar to those Which have startled England recently," said the Hon. J. If.381 words
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Article114 1924-09-06 10 SMALL ESTATE OF THE HERO OF KUT MajoP-General Sir Charles Vere Ferrars townshend, who commanded the 6th Division during the famous siege of Kut-el Amara heir-presumptive to the Marouess Townshend, left unsettled property valued for probate at £119. T* S Februar y 6, 1900, and I- t114 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement709 1924-09-06 10 AUCTION SALE ESTATE TRUST AGENCIES LTD TO LET. Bungalows Nos. 93 and 123 River Valley Road, 12 Gilstead Road, 1 Meyer Road near the sea and 24 Fort Road (Furnished and unfurnished) Shops, Offices and Godowns in all Localities, also vacant land with and without river frontage. Apply personally, SALES709 words
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Advertisement30 1924-09-06 10 DOCTORS WHO I SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION anyou 11 feel,he benefit within five nnuuVel' Magnesia to-day and oat what v J*"™** you want lt- a e^^ikl^l^Jg^ and your d.gestlon will t^t^^lZ**"'30 words
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Advertisement280 1924-09-06 10 Amateur Athletic Association of British Malaya CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING 1924 TO BE HELD AT KUALA LUMPUR Friday Saturday, 19th 20th September List of Events. CHAMPIONSHIP. 100 yards High. Jump 440 Long Jump m 880 Putting the Weight One mile Throwing the Cricket Ball 120 yds Hurdles One Mile Walking Race Inter-State280 words
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Advertisement384 1924-09-06 10 STEAMER SAILINGS BLUE rWNEU^ REGULAR SERVICES TO LONDON, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, AMTwll BREMEN, GENOA, MARSEILLES, LIVERPom MARSEILLES, HAVRE, LIVERPOOL a\n BOSTON AND NEW YORK G AS(; 0W Taking cargo on through bills of lading f„ r WEEKLY SERVICE-LOmoTAND fTc^L AUTOLYCUS L for nd0 M n ar R s°enre r s d384 words
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Article486 1924-09-06 11 MEAT Beef steak round kati h F„ u t l on k a« ustri,,ian ka a Capon. (Locally reared) kati "u^ s e?ch aUy kati Pigeons, wild each EGGS Fowl (Singapore) for 10 45 Duck for 10 Preserved (duck for 10) 38 FISH Bawal Puteh (Prombret) kati486 words
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410 1924-09-06 11 ENGLISH FIRM'S NAME ON SEIZED HEROIN INTERNATIONAL GANG There is clear evidence that the SS?°22 rg f dn balers, who during £trth, i?S heroin and otherdrugl counties Japan and °thfr countries, nav c been printing labels which fll forger i eS f the I*3 used410 words
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Article232 1924-09-06 11 1,000 MEN CONTROLLED BY PETTY OFFICER Col. \\edgwood is a brave officer and pugnacious politician. He is well entitled to record adventures ("Essays and Adventures of a Labour M.P.") His study of mass panic in war is vivid. Here is an instance in Gallipoli: Greener and232 words
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Article32 1924-09-06 11 Colonel Hugh Montgomerie Sinclair, veteran of AJiar.ti War, died near Maidstone, aged 69. Mr. S. J. Camp succeeds Mr. D. S. MacColl in the Keepership of the Wallace Collection on September 30.32 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement517 1924-09-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS ■TTlTBSinSH INDlHfu^AP^^ WmM I (Incorporated in England hail, SERVICES. I rE VINSL' AR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO rE> LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE mm (Cnder Contract with His Majesty's Government) mm OOTWARDS from LONDON. HOMEWARDS §M p ctfe I Japan For Marseille,, London Antwerp. 9H Tonnage517 words
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Advertisement151 1924-09-06 11 DODWELL CASTLE LINE FOR BOSTON NEW YORK via SUEZ. WRAY CASTLE due Sept 14 BOWES CASTLE due Oct 9 For Freight and other particulars please apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) Agents. INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Direct Service to Japan via Hongkong and151 words
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Advertisement34 1924-09-06 11 I I THE Motor Union I INSURANCE Co., Ltd. j 1 (Incorporated in England.) FIRE MOTOR MARINE Agents I Messrs. SWE. DARBY Co., Ltd. I 5, Malacca; Street, Singapore. I m Telephone No. 280034 words
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Advertisement486 1924-09-06 11 STEAMER SAILINGS (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) LONDON LINE. TONNAGE DESTINATION DUF qatt Haruna Maru 11,000 Marseilles London Antwerp nil a \T Kamo Maru 8,000 Marseilles London AnS f P l IS *2 Katon Maru 11,000 Marseilles London Ant\ven> n£ Atauta Maru 8,000 Marseilles London Antwerp 22 g Kashanm Maru 10,000 Marseilles486 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement748 1924-09-06 12 TO LET Bungalow No. 5*9 East C<i;tt Read new under rtpain to tot, o! se to Siglap P« iicc Station. Apply 11.H.8. c/o M V alaya Tribur c." TO LET. 10 St. Tbtn.as, alk. Very ccol and suitable for a bcardirg house. Entry immediately. Ten leoromis, tw.j batbr<cms, tervants' quatters,748 words
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Advertisement365 1924-09-06 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Registered in London, under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890, on 2nd Dec. 1892.) Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital £1,800 000 Paid-up Capital £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,407,811 Head Office: 15, GRACE CHURCH STREET, London, E. C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS:365 words
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Advertisement510 1924-09-06 12 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE 94, MARKET STREET. BRANCHES Penang 85 Beach Street. Malacca 131 Jonker Street. Muar 77-79 Jalan Suleiman. Bacu Pahat 109 Jalan Rahamat. Palembang 16, liir. Hongkong 13, Queen's Road Central. AGENCIES AT: London, New York, San Francisco, Batavia, Sourabaya, Semarang, Shanghai, Amoy, Pontiar.ak,510 words
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Advertisement480 1924-09-06 12 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 1853. Paid up Capital in 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,900,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London E.C. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hongkong Puket Amribsar Iloilo Rangoon Bangkok480 words
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Advertisement389 1924-09-06 12 INSURANCE. THE C %m\ SOUTH Vj§s BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE MARINE TRANSIT INSURANCES ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Offices: 2, Finlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the S.S.) Head Office: Singapore. Ist Floor, Banque del Indo Chine Buildings, lA, Malacca Street.389 words
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Advertisement330 1924-09-06 12 INSURANCE GOVERNMENT SEr. jL I (Incorporated in 7% T '>. 1 h as recent'v £?i *Ul I IMPROVED COM* from gentlemen In j JUBILEE YEAR The Company has scu-.d new business J and urges all for Life Assurance and take adv ar t h «22 INCREASING INDIA'S LEADING n A330 words
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