Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 November 1919

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE L i>L l Sid ED DAILY tiiABLiSHED 1333. Ho 254. VOL. LXXVII. MONDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER, 1919. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 614 1 wwfHffimaan— Bß t modern art E PHOTOGRAPHIC I SiODIO i 2(, Periing Road. J 7 stocks of the following orc now available at Penang. I st Problem Solved PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD., I (Incorporated in Englund). «MOmt'ally and JODELITE. The original British wood preservative, universally I le= r lto fju
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    • 32 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTING of every description undertaken, from a visiting card to the largest size poster, by The Pining Gazette Press, Ltd. with care and promptitude. Estimates given free and artistic display guaranteed.
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  • 622 2 Mr Arnold Freeman Holt writer Have your toes ever itched when you’ve been brought into contact with a certain type of official You know the kind I mean. Everyone who has had anything to do with Government departments must have come in contact with, and must have
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  • 268 2 A Governmrnt Repudiation. Rangoon, October 11.A note by the Burma Govprnment iesued to-dav in connection with the high rents question says 'hat in connection with the discussion regarding the high rents prevailing in Rangoon, it has been publicly asserted that Government had taken advantage of the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1052 2 POSITIONS VACANT. labour pope, i»n, f.ms. Indian Immigration Fund Ordinance DrCSSCr wanted, good salary to competent ma>>. Apply Manager, Juru Estate, Juru, P. W. 1755 3 5-11 EMPLOYERS of Indian labour are here- by reminded that assessment returns for Experienced Store-Keeper wanted for a the preceding quarter must be sent
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    • 1231 2 TENDERS INVITED. I Tenders will b 3 received up to noon on fl the 15th November, 1919, ab the V* B Resident Councillor’s Office, Penang, from persons desirous of contracting for the supply of Boots, and for making up o la wOkX- v B Khaki Flannel Shirts and Khaki Drill
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  • 883 3  -  BY B. J EVANS. London, October I. Will there be any football next Saturday Who knows I am writing at the beginning of the weer when the railway strike l oG k g e beiuid fought to a finish. The Government are iL no mood just now
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  • 265 3 P. C. C. v C. R C. A cricket match be'ween Penang Cricket Club and the Chinese Recreation Club pro vided interesting play at the Esplanade on Saturday afternoon. PC C won the game by five wickets, following the closure by C R C at 121 for the loss
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  • 143 3 The m-mbers of the L. L T. C. were at home’ at the Club on the occa e i ;n of the final of the Championship Pairs. Unfortuna'ely, owing to the sudden indisposition of Mrs Rowley, one cf the finalists, the match c< old not be played
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  • 196 3 A correspondent at Rangoon a-ks us to call attention to the fact that Chinese passengers travelling from China to Rango n ran the risk cf being refused to land at their destination if their pas-ports are net endorsed by the at Per>»"g or Singapore.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 556 3 for snares will be received y p io noon on the tom day of Nov., 1919. me Boyan River Rubber company, limited, (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements under the Companies Ordinance 1915). Capital $350,000. Divided into 175,000 shares of $2 each. DIRECTORS. HON. MR- WALTER FREDERICK!NUTT, 0.8. E. CHEW WOON
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    • 631 3 AFRICAN REALTY TRUST, LTD. (Incorporated in South 16,000 ZEBEDIELA 16 000 ACRES ACRES ESTATES THE FINEST ORANGE LAND IN THE WORLD independence An income for life—Freedom A payment of £l2O a year for 5 years sou i proviie an annual incom* of £5OO absolutely beyond question or coub\ Manager, R.
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  • 847 4 ALL PASSENGERS SAVED. AMERICAN BOAT BRINGS BACK 600 TO PENANG. STORY OF THE RESCUE. T.>e news that the American steamer West Modus, with the whole of the Indian passengers rescued from the stranded Fazilka, was expected at Penang about noon yesterday, drew qui'e a concourse to
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  • 1046 4 Rescued by U S. Steamer West Modus. S S MYTILUS TAKE 3 THIRTEEN CABIN PASSENGERS S S FAZH KA’S CREW STAND BY IN PERIL OF LIVES. SHIP IN DANGER OF BREAKING UP West Modus Transformed into Hindu Bazaar Falilka High on Beach Struck at 2
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  • 102 4 The Fazilka, commanded by Capt. V L Wile 3, who has just returned from war service, is one of the mosqnito fleet put on the Madras-Straits run, together with the Fultala and Euryalus, when the Teesta and Taroba bad to be taken off for war purposes She is
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  • 168 4 The manifest by Messrs Islay, Kerr and Co, Ltd., Penang, of cargo sent by tbe Fazilka, shows the cargo included To Negapatam9o bags sugar, 50 bags pearl tapioca, 150 bags and 4 casks betel nuts, 1 bundle mate, 50 empty bottles, 2 bags nutmegs, I box old
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  • 229 4 In is now stated that the po'sts of European station masters are to be abolished altogether from January and that in tb-'ir place new posts are to be created to be called Station Superintendentships. These posts, which are expected to number abou’ 15, will be filled by European
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  • 191 4 The F. M. S. Gazette contains the draft of an Enactments to amend the Vehicles Enactment 1912. the objects and reasons” appended stating _Ths Bill seeks to facilitate the service of process on persons in charge of vehicles who do not carry proper lights, do not observe
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  • 181 4 I'he trial of the Malays charged with tire murder of a chetty in Alor Gajah some two months back commenced on the 21st- The case was as interesting as it was long, and after the summing up by Mr. Justice Whitley the court was left in suspense for
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  • 122 4 Rinderpest has ceased to exist at. Singapore. Rinderpest exists among cattle in Negri Sembilan, and the Resident of Perak, prohibits the importion of cattle into the State of Perak from Negri Sembilan until further notice. A contagious and infectious diseaseviz., rinderpestexists among cattle at Gedong Lallang, Seremban district, it
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  • 153 4 At the instance of Mr. V.G. Savi Director of Criminal Investigation, Junkishi Fukuhara, the Japanese Chief Engineer on board the Nankin Maru, was placed in the dock of the Third Court before Mr. Monk. to answer a charge of taking a photograph of a fortification within 3.000
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  • 152 4 The Victoria Theatre Singapore wafc filled for tile mass meeting called to form a clerical union in Singapore, the appellation, however, being changed during the course of the proceedings to that of the Clerks’ Union in order to avoid any misnomer. The proceedings throughout were characterised by a
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  • 113 4 Tn the Kuala Lumpur Police Court on Tuesday and Wednesday before Mr. W. Pryde, Magistrate., the preliminary inquiry into the case of Muttu Kumaru and Paranerupa Singam, alias Rasiah. was concluded. The two accused were alleged to have been concerned in causing the death at Sentu] of Somasundram.
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  • 40 4 We understand that a Commission has been formed xo consider plans for the development of Bukit Fraser. Some of the members of the Commission are going up to Bukit Fraser this week-end on a visit of inspection.—M. M.”
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  • 20 4 The following are additional rubber outputs for October K-M.S. lbs 25,432 Suncei Gettah 11,100 S. 8 (Bertam) 127,000
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 93 4 A Laughing happy Baby is the Joy of E ver y Home. But He does cry Sometimes Because The jolly little chap wants to say that he I* ,D that is caused by wind, and acidity of th e stcnJ And the only thing that will ftve him 19 DAH
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 316 4 Imperial Picture Pah. EMPIRE THEATRE. COMMENCING The Most Enjoyable Vaudeville of the Season A Show that Cheers you up GEO. T. B ATTY =E PRESENTS: BATTY’S VARIETY CO EE What does the Rangoon Times say It did not take 1 r for Batty’s Variety Company to catch on at their
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  • 377 5 MR. KATO ON SIBERIA’S FUTURE. Mr Kato, the Japanese Ambassador in Siberia, arrived at Harbin on the 6th instant on his way to Omsk. Interviewed by the Asahi’s correspondent there, the Japanese Ambassador stated that while there was of necessity some difference in the methods of rendering
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  • 131 5 Peking, October 6.Today’s Peking Jih Pao reports that the American Government has informed the Allied Governments interested in Siberia that, on occount of the diference of opinion existing between America and Japan regarding the policing of the Trans-Siberian Railway, American troops can no longer take
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  • 69 5 In connection with this report, it is stat ed by the American Legation that representatives of the interested Allied Powers in Vladivostok are at present holding renewed discussion concerning the administra tion of the Trans-Siberian and Chinese Eastern Railways by the Inter-M'ied Technical Board. These discussions have
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  • 174 5 The appropriation bill for 1920 recently passed by the Philippine Government will allow for an increase in the nnmber of American teachers for the Bureau of Edu cation. The departmen* of finance will provide for the readjustment of the preset)* educational system, which will
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  • 62 5 Peking. Oc'ob r 17. 1' i umirrs'o d that General Chang r so l n has app’ied t the Government for p rmssi-n *o exp or; to Japan, where there is a shortage of such foodstuffs, rice and ether grain hm Mane'uris. It
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  • 172 5 Changchow, Kiangsu, October 10.—-The most elaborate funeral witnessed so far as tradition and the memory of foreigners recall, was held in the city yesterday. The procession required two hours to pass the Confucian Temple. There were many bands equipped with foreign instruments and the
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  • 163 5 Shanghai, Oct. 21 Exchange yesterday hit a record figure. For the first time in history transactions were consistently closed with America for large amounts of 1.40 for cash. Sterling exchange leaped to 6s and some transactions were made with the Shanghai tael bringing even 61 and 9d. Ths
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  • 147 5 Peking, October 18.—According to the Kung Yen Pao, Mr Chen Yi has telegraphed to the Government that there is no ulterior motive in Mongolia’s offer to surrender its autonomy to China, If the Government will give Mongolia favourable treatment, and repay the loans contracted from Russia and Japan,
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  • 234 5 Tokio, October 10 ln the steel market some speculative purchases are being mado and once more the line is full of life and activity, but it is doubted if thia encouraging tendency will continue much longer. A rum ur is afloat in the steel market
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  • 155 5 I ncansored letters direct from Germany, the first received by the American Post Office in five years, arrived on the Empress f Russia on October 20th. Thev catne from Hamburg to New Yo r k and overland tn Vancouver There bring not a single Chinpgo
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 169 5 I {Bucyrus (Company, South Milwaukee, 11 Bucket Dredges, Excavators, &c., &c. Qo., 2std., ®««e»aine. Gravel Pumps, Nozzle Pumps, &c. Robey Co., Sstd., Portable Engines. Superheated Steam Engines. Steam Tractors, Semi*Diesel Engines, Crushers, &c. AGENTS: @o., Isrtd., SINGAPORE, PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR AND IPOH. c 1 a -ry 2rJ :orona| I THE
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    • 122 5 PRITCHARD C° Lp (INCORPORATED IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.) CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS FOR FRIENDS at HOME -‘lsa jnsular”Manila Cigars. Reina Victorias per box of 100 $22.50 ildl. High Life in the East per box of 50 $lO 75 nett. Londres per box of 100 $19.00 RCtl. Princessas per box
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  • 66 6 De Souza—October 31, at 7, Brae Basah Road, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. de Sonza, a son. HarwoodAt Inspector’s Quarters, Rochore, the wife of Inspector C. Harwood, of a son Pritchard At Bata Gajah, on October 30, to Captain and Mr?. Arthur Pritchard, of Teluk Anson, a
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  • 43 6 KeirBossAt Presbyterian Church, Singapore, on October 30, by the Rev. W, Cross, M. A., R M. S Keir of Linsum Estate, Ren f au, to Christine Douglas Ross, only daughter of Captain and Mrs. Peter Ross, t f Doss wood Place, Aberdeen.
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  • 1338 6 Generally speaking the response to the call for increased local food production, under stress of our present serious situation, has been distinctly gratifying. As to whether it will be possible to perpetuate an increased local supply of food after the present crisis has passed, I do not
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  • 1423 6 The death is announced of Frank Laver, the Australian cricketer, Frank Laver in his fiftieth year. Laver Dead. was a Victorian, and besides the distinction of playing in England for Australia, he was known as cne of the most ungainly of cricketers, both at batting and bowling
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  • 340 6 The output of Tongkah Harbour Tin 0- K ging Co., N. L. from 26th Octote to Ist Nov. (being one week) was ol tons.. The output of the Rahman Tin Co, during October was' 506 pikuls, piculs 209.59, tributes piculs 296.60. The output of Ronpibon Extent e for
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 292 6 I capstan Medium I cigarettes. 80 cents per tin. f OBTAINABLE FROM B f PRITCHARD Co., Ltd. CHONG KEE &Co TONG JOO Co. HOONG KEE Co. s 1 M. N. NOOHU Co. I Straits Motor Garage j I Hupmobile Cole I I Fulton Truck j STOCKS NOWON HAND. Sales Manager
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    • 14 6 E> Q tango” DINNER Every Friday. Latest Dance Music by the E. O.” Orchestra.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 37 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day, and To-inorrow, Penang StandardTimes: High Water. Low Water. To-day. 7.52 a m. 1.42 a.un. 9.01 p.in. 2.16 p.to, To-mobrow. 9.03 a.m. 3.09 a.no. 9 58 p.m. 3.24 p.m.
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  • 20 7 JAPAN'S RATIFICATION. T«l»o*amb.] Tokio, October 28. Privv Council passed the German fba rri p e »co Treaty-
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  • 41 7 t s amendment defeated. Washington, October 28. Senate Senator Johnson’s amend10 tha o>ace treaty designed to secure ffio3tt <, for the United States with eq°* lrO h Fmnire on the Council of the »<» detMted b 40 vote’ to 30.
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  • 38 7 FREEDOM OF LONDON CONFERRED. London, October 28. d inra Albert had a great welcome in the rar to d*’, he rec4 d FreeJ 1 the City at the Guildhall, in presence of .ae and distinguished gathering.
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  • 74 7 WELCOME TO MONTREAL Moatreals, October 28 A babel of Church bell peals motor toms and cheering welcomed the Prince of Wa’es The streets were most elaborately de-oratei and there were immense crowds, much cordiality, despite the snow. Atter visiting Toronto and Oitawa, the Prince toes to
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  • 153 7 AN AMENDMENT PASSED. Loedon, October 28. The House of Commons, by 171 vo’es to IL adopted an amendment to the Sex Displification Removal Bill, empowering Peeresses in their own right to sit in the Htase of Lord?. Financial Situation. The position created by the defeat of the Borernment
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  • 143 7 BRITISH AND ENEMY DEBTS. London, October 25. L- on Gazette” contains as i Jerln "C o ancil I prescribing arrangemennt L J'-vmg out secuons of the peace treaty L. t IJ debt?, property, rights, contracts f ,4gm»ntB between a British subject w hich operates when the PerwJV
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  • 80 7 X '-HANGE resolution, i-k A.V, Pretoria, October 26. Mi lf conJerenoe > presided over l f <! Flnance P as ?od a resop- h desirability of «atural exchanges *stabW loT g ld in Union, s Wd J oi a Mint and Refinery ep6edily f 0 take tion 01
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  • 147 7 MR McCURDY’S STATEMENT. [Ratrnn’« Tbumbams.] London, October 28. Mr C A Mc'.urdy, Parliamentary *ecre tary to the Food Ministry, at Loughborough, dealt with the question of meat supplies. He described the situation as full of menace, and said it was made more menacing by the fact that a
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  • 54 7 CONFERENCE IN LONDON. London, October 28. The Daily Mail’’ says a number of English p ople, who have interested themselves in the inte nal condition of Germany, have arranged a conference in London next week, with a par'y of Germans and Austrians, including Prote-sor Xou and the
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  • 94 7 AN IMPROVEMENT. Berlin, October 28. In the National Assembly, Herr Schmidt, the Economic Minister, reviewing Ger man} s’ food position, arid improvement had begun. Bread was better, while there were increasing supplies of bran, corn, meat, vegetables and fish. The principal anxie y was the coal shortage,
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  • 18 7 London October 28. The German Generrtl Liman von Sanderhts been retired on half pa-..
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  • 69 7 DANISH PROTEST. Paris, October 27. It is understood that the Danes in Slesvig have protested to the Peace Conference against the despatch to Flensburg of 1,000 German soldiers on the pretext of maintaining otrder, disturbed by unemployed, whereas the latter do not exceed 1,000. Danish newspapers a.re
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  • 32 7 Brussels, October 28 The Belgian Government forwarded to Paris 1,150 names of German civilians and soldiers who are charged with crimes during the invasion and occupation of Belgium.
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  • 70 7 THE HOUSE AND PRESIDENT'S VETO Washington, October 28. President Wilson vetoed a Bill providing for the continuance of prohibition until January, when an amendment to the Constitution in regard to it operates The President gave as his reason that he is opposed to the prolongation of war
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  • 108 7 Hava®, PHILIPPINES CARGO. Paris, October 26.-—Many Japanese cargoes are now in the Port of Marseille?, principally copra and peanuts, which have come from American plantations in the Philippines. President Poincare. The visit of M Poincare to England is now fixed for November 11th. M Pichon, Minister of Foreign
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  • 104 7 STATEMENT IN THE COMMONS. [Raum'a j Loudon, October 28. In the House of Commons, replying to Sir Joynsou Hicks wbh to recent statements by Colonel Henderson that t seriom number of fataiitb s had occurred on the new air route to Egyp% Sir JEB Seely stated
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  • 54 7 CALCUTTA COMMENT. Calcutta, October 28. The newspaper The Englishman, severely criticises the absence of preparation at Calcutta for the Australian Bights, and says nothing is kn< wn there about th» converting of aeroplanes into seaplanes, anot even landing places have not been selected, although tome of the
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  • 140 7 Washington, October 10.The establish meat of an air route to Asia, Panama an Alaska by the Uni ed States army is a plan under consideration by the Senate Military Committee, which h»s the support of thr Aviation Secrio iof 11 e War Department
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  • 76 7 Washington, October 28 The labour si'u»tion in America is becomi'g tense. The New York dockers ar? stdl on strike, causing idleness in allied trades. A s’rike of half a million c alminers is called weekly. The railwaymen also threaten to c- me out owing to the
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  • 186 7 Jiew York, September 24.Organised labour gained strength in Chicago, th< Youngstown, Ohio, district and elsewhere during the second day of the nation-wide steel strike, which was marked by increased violence, but according to officials of ths Uni|»d States Steel Corporatiojn and Various independent steel-producing compa<
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  • 69 7 Cleveland. OhTo, Sept. 24The national Convention of United Mine Workers o! America yesterday unanimously adopted the report of its wage scale committee demanding a 60 per cent increase, a six-hcui day and a five-day week. The report carries authorfeation of orders
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  • 22 7 Lyon?, October 28. Fifteen thousand workers in the silk mill? struck, and many other trades a r e affected.
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  • 52 7 COURT-MARTIAL PROCEEDINGS London, October 28. Lit ut.-Colonel Sherwood-Kelly court-martiallcd in London on charges of contravening the Army Regulations by writing letters to the Press. Ths letters alleged that British troops in North Russia were being used for a big offensive entailing needless loss and Buffering. Colonel Sherwood-Kelly
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  • 156 7 TO FiLL SOON. Rims s Txlbgbams. Rtval, October 28. The fall of Petrograd is now regarded as inevitable. Bolshevists are rising desperately. A number of villages near Tsarskoeselo were occupied on the 26th October. The North-West Army’s communiquĕ reports violent fighting and that the situation is advantageous. jßioekade of
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  • 407 7 Omsk, October 4.The Commission for the convocation of the National Congress has besrun its labours. A Bolshevist wireless says that the situation in Soviet Russia is grave, that General Denikin’s army is nearing Orel and that never before were the Anti-Bolsheviks” so close to Moscow. Another
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  • 132 7 Harbin, October 11.According to a telegram from Omsk, the Information Bureau at Siberian Headquarters learns that 19 representatives of co-operative societies have been shot by the Bolshevik! at Moscow. It is understood that this persecution of the co-operative societies is due to the fact that their influence has
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  • 33 7 London, October 30. H. M. the King invested Colonel John Ward, M.P, with the Insignia of Companion of the Bath and Compenion of St. Michael and St. George.
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  • 338 7 Even our milder Bolshevisera” hesitate to question the thorough going democracy of Colonel John Ward. His tribute to the sterling character and democratic views of Admiral Koltchak has caused consternation in their ranks. This bloodthirsty reactionary,” as he has been described by them, with the cruelty
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  • 65 7 Harbin, October 11.The sudden rise in the value of the Siberian rouble lasted only two days. It was evidently the work of speculators. The financial situation here is at present worse than ever. The market is easily affected by the slightest change in the military or
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  • 123 7 At the Empire To-night At the Imperial Picture’Palace, Penang Road, this evening, Batty’s Variety Company will open a short season, and a treat is promised. The Rangoon Times says It did not take long for Batty’s Variety Company to catch on at their first performance at the
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  • 75 7 The residence of Mr. H. E. Ward, works superintendent, Messrs United Engineers, Ltd., in Mac Alister Road, was entered by a burglar or burglars early on Sunday morning, and a watch and other articles were stolen. The intruders had apparently used some form of gas or vapour to
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  • 73 7 Peking, October 10,—The belief is stronger to-day that the proposed Nishihara group loan of $24.000,000 is not likely to be concluded and while tlie old Consortium will not advance the money required by China that an advance will be made by the new Consortium, in other
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  • 279 7 [From Our Own Correspondknt.] Singapore, November 3. A Chinese woman living in Mayo Street Kampong Kapor, has given birth to four children, alj girls. Mr. H. Lazarus wilj be leaving Penang on Thursday for Port Swettenham and Singapore. On Wednesday afternoon weather permitting the final of the
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  • 764 7 Mr. H Waugh has returned from Home, Dr and Mrs Watson have returned to Klang. Mr O E Venables is to act as District Officer, Jasin. Mr and Mrs Bryant, of Batu Gajah, have arrived from Home. £JMr Justice Woodward is at present recuperating at Uhangi bungalow.
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  • 765 8 TYRES AND TRANSPORT. The Americans are understood to be experimenting with pneumatic tyres of 14in diameter, the obvious purpose of these sboeings being for the heavy industrial vehicle. The report is not surprising; indeed it bears the stamp of probability upon the face of it, for the limitations
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  • 258 8 Now that pneumatic cord tires have made such a b’g place for themselves in the womobile world and have come to be regarded as the best typ° of tire so far developed for automobile use, much interest centres in ,h« story of the devel pment, of
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 159 8 <T I? .'<iz' «\~-wI M Us Aiw V V> 11/f OTORISTS like Firestone Tyres j 2. because they can absolutely' depend on their service. They can depend on the certain hold of the NonSLld tread. They can rely on their H inbuilt endurance. With Firestone Uughness, strength and resiliency, long
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    • 491 8 1 ll > I II I iBU Hili'. J >■ j M z7 i FOR ALL ROADS, ALL CONDITIONS, ALL I CLIMATES, SURFACES OR SEASONS GOODRICH SAFETY TREAD MOTOR CYCLE TYRES PROVE THEMSELVES THE SAFEST, FASTEST AND MOST DURABLE IN THE WORLD. i r>Di LJ Motor GOODmuri Cy ci e
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  • 745 9 n «to to to a names. S, S <g 5 i Sc, Sc, ScRUBBER (Dollar.) uv F.tate 4 15 4 25 Inr G*j»hKub b erEstata 330 3 E0 Syndicate 15.50 16.00 Ber Molek Rubber Co. 13 25 13 gy >’ p r♦ q 1.40 1.30 fett Rubber Co., Ltd.
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  • 75 9 Th fol! > win j H>e be qi.tw ima in MeßBr s. Kent e it it Co.’s 3 m e list Frilay. To-day SHARPS. I J 0 M to CC t® Rubber (Dollar). C sc. c. sc. K. Sidim 2.80 2.90 28) 285 P.-Perak 3.40 3/0 330
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  • 385 9 The -report of Jim ah Rubber Estates, Ltd., for the year ended 30th June, state® that the profit for the period under review amounts to $25,431.60, to which must be added the sum brought forward from last year (less Directors’ Fees 1917-18) $48,926.06, leaving an available balance of
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  • 356 9 It was decided at the meeting of the Badak Tin Syndicate. F.M.S.. held on October 2. to issue an additional 400 shares of £lO eachthe present register is 200 sharesof which 200 will be held Yrf reserve. It was also agreed to alter the rule to provide
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  • 55 9 The Bind will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to-day 1 Two Step In the Gipsy’s Camp ...Oscheit 2. Reminiscences. O' the Plantation ...Chambers 3. Polka The echoes of Mount Blanc ...Juliien 4. Waltz The Girl in the T»xi ...Fetras 5. March
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 588 9 [To ths Bmtob or m Pduw Baurs/ 1 Sir,Various attempts have been made from time to time to improve the amenities of the town, and were much appreciated, even though the efforts of the authorities in this direction would seem to have been the outcome of spasmodic outbursts
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    • 370 9 (To Tn Bottva or tai Pnnore Gibshs.'*} Sib, Referring to the controversey conec ning the General Hospital, and the suggestion that a stringent er quiry is to be 1 made into the whole mattermay I suggest 1 hat following upon this most laudable action, that another shall
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    • 220 9 [Te na Botit* D» na Sams** 1 Sir, Re H E Mr James’ reply to criticisms on the above, may I suggest that Mr James should insist on seeing all the correspondence from the Medical Staff here, to the PC M O in Singapore. He will gain a
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    • 201 9 [To raa Bdjtob she Pnnsro Sir, When I suggested a Light Memorial School for Europeans and Eurasians I had in mind the needs of poor Europeans and Eurasians. The needs of the poor of other communities are also great, and should also be met. But it
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    • 117 9 [To the Editor of the Pinano Gazuitb.”] Sir, In several of your recent issues there has appeared the alluring announcement The Garrick Cigarette, per tin $1.10.” One would be glad if the advertiser or the proprietors would indicate whether it is the American Gold Dollar, the China
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    • 106 9 [To tr> Bmoß or vn Porim Ginm’*] Sir, I ?ee in your columns that the, Subordinate Services of the S S and FMS were sending a further Memorial to Government for a revised war bonus since the last 8 months ago. Can any of our Agents, Directors, and
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    • 108 9 [To th® Editor of th® Pinang Gaibit®.”] Sir, With reference to a reoort of Police C U r t proe’ediugs which appeared in Straits and FM S papers, that State Express 555 Cigarettes weie manufactured iu Japan, we have just received a cablegra u from Messrs Ardatb Tobacco
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  • 324 9 Chinese Tailors Demand Higher Wages. As the result of a resolution passed recently at a meeting of the Chan Kwan Lung Yip kongsi, of 209, Tanjong Pagar Road, all tailors of local shops making European clothes went on strike a few days ago, stating they would not
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  • 170 9 PENANG FIGURES. The total revenue collected by the Marine Department cf the Colony in 1918 amounted to $66,663 an increase of $1,384. At Penang, the revenue collected during the year was $23,704.43, a decrease of $1,021 18. The total net tonnage of shipping, entered and cleared, at the
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  • 225 9 An ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners, Singapore, was held on Friday afternoon. The president (Mr. R. J. Farrer) was in the chair. The President was glad to be able to say that cholera seemed to be on the decline, There were three cases on October 26 and none
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  • 123 9 Yesterday’s Latb Arrivals. Sappho, Scott, 329, Teluk Anson, Adamson Gilfillan Co., general. West Modus, American, 4.642, Guthrie and Co, general. To-day’s Arrivals. Kedah, Maples, 94, Sitiawan, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Klang, Fawcus, 732, Singapore, Adamson, Gilfillan Co, genera). Expected Arrivals. A. Apcar, Calcutta, 6th inst. City of Florence.
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  • 51 9 530 coolies arrived to-day per extra br>ab Virawa All go to Palau Jerejak for quarantine, The B. I S. N. Company’s (Apcar Line) Japan from China via Singapore is expected here at daylight to-morrow and will leave at daylight on Wednesday for Rangoon and Calcutta, instead of as
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  • 238 9 PENANG AND PROVINCE WELLESLEY Balik Pulau 8 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. Penang Hills 9.15 a.m. Butterworth 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 1.15 p.m., 3.45 p.m. and 5 p.m. Prye 7.15 a.m., 10 a.m., 3.45 p.m. and 5 p.m. Bukit Mertajam 7.15 a.m., 10 a.m., 3.45 p.m. and 6
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  • 15 9 The homeward mrtl A” by the Tara, closes at 10 a.m. on Thursday.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 23 9 FOR SALE. Chevrolet Car good running order, self starter, electric lighting detachable rims, owner driven. Applv Chevrolet Box No. 341 c/o Pin<ug Gazette.
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    • 14 9 THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF PLANTERS. Full particulars on application to The Secretary, Kaala Lumpur.
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    • 150 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITIONS VACANTGood Driver Wanted for Chevrolet Car with coil ignition. Bjx No. 340 c/o Pmaag Gazette. An Assistant Surgeon wanted for Estate Hospitalan L M. 8 of any of the Indian Universities, or L'centiates of the Ceyljfs or Straits Se’tlemen s Medical C Leg-*». Apply to, The Manager,
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  • 950 10 A SHIPBUILDER’S IMPRESSIONS Sir Herbert Rowell, a Past President of the Shipbuilding Employers’ Federation wri-es I had heard so much of what was going on in Japan and the United States, and also of the possibilities of China, that I decided to go and see it for
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 481 10 J 1 9A» WAL BVIRAJ* r I I I C Y fo g 7 1 i I L n ot/.pporr 11 irl i~x 3 V| I if malt EXTRAS X i J milk amok» J Over work, worry and concen- < soluble trated mental effect cause ex- cessive wear and
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    • 730 10 TANGYE’S SEMI DIESEL ENGINES I PROTECTED BY PATENTS. lull'——WWlT7l 111 nil T 1-T B a A JbrL I I I TO WORK ON ALL BRANDS OF CRUDE AND RES DUAL OILS. POWER AND FUEL CONSUMPTION GUARANTEED. i FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO: HUTTENBACH BROS., 4 Co,| I ENGINEERING DEPT., PENANG.
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  • 712 11 U. S. AND JAPAN’S BIG SHARE. Simla, October 13.The Review of the Trade of India, 1918-19, has been published to-day. In none of the previous forty-four Reviews was it necessary to chronicle so many events all crowded into the space of a twelve months. The Silver crisis,
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 323 11 r if By using A jF Halls Distemper your jr home can be made brighter, f healthier and more picturesque, at a cheaper cost than wall-paper, and without V y the objectionable smell of paint. I I Hall’s teS Distemper L/ I Tradi Mark.) y I is deservedly the popular
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    • 245 11 ABOUT YOUa RHEUMATISM. The joints and muscles of people suffering from Rheumatism and Lumbago are like the hingeg of an old neglected gate. When the gate is being opened the hinges show their bad condition by creaking and refusing to swing easily because they are clogged with rust. When the
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    • 193 11 < COMPASS" BRAND. GUINNESS’S STOUT. < BASS’S LIGHT BEER. < Bottled expressly for export by \A/. El. JOHNSON Go., Liverpool, SOLE: IMPORTERS: > SIME, DARBY Co., Ld. AMSTEL BEER. MOVING BY CARLOADS. i=jS=== G. H. SLOT Co., Importers. -wt’-w. z tuj m J| [R. YOUNG S 0., LO J Q
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 1443 12 Pf) HRITISH INDIA PACIFIC M^SLSE?A> MSIP co f/ B Ixjll I KEGULAK MONTHLY TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE. s' 3 A 1 Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San A V T» COLOMBIA tr»m °>? a*b °"t 2*5 d” 1919 AND on or about 31,1 *****19 APGAR LINE. have the oompan.es Incorporated In
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    • 522 12 j WM. M’KECHNIE Son, j GLASGOW sE j Wood Preservative and I I Wood Stain. Far superior to Paint or Tar. Renders H Wooden Buildings impervious to Decay, |S White Ants and Vermin of all kinds. I VINCENT Co-, Pensns,! S SOLE AGENTS. I Aldens' Successors S (Eastern) Limited. j
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    • 326 12 THE MERCANTILE BANK SF LIMITED. (Incorporated in England), Authorised Capital 11,51,11' Subscribed Capital I,SQCS Paid-up ;SC,M Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits Board of Directors. R. J. Black, Esq., (Chairman), J. M. Ryrte.ta H. Melvill Simons Esq., P. R. Chalmffl. k Sir David Yule, Lord Carmichael, GCBI, GCIf K C M
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