Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 June 1920
1920-06-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1920-06-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 135. VOL. LXXVIII. MONDAY, 14th JUNE, 1920. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1920-06-14 1 ll,ll (TTTlilkUuAfcliuU THE NIKKO STUDIO NOW AT L 7. northam boad, Sear CHIN SENG Co., Ltd. sJ j g g^srsn=®sEffi®SDmEmss®® 0 S IvS J Maxims for Motorists. J Before the accident ire Extinguishers. I happens-get insured. j H //5» fIjWRWSI X\\\ 3 Y° u cann °t always SIMPLICITY No esnerience498 words
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Advertisement25 1920-06-14 1 I THE BES1 CAR IN TOWN j I I i s j 8 •M«rwawf7*wuj* g g Sole Agents S.S. F.M.S* 3 LOng Sam Leong Co,25 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2889 1920-06-14 2 POSITIONS VACANT. I FOR SALE. |in the Estate of Cheong Yew alias S bS,!ripti, n L S C Se f be,Ore June 's«>7k®L L i Cheong Sin Ewe deceased. JPJJ Jobbing and News Compositors i to JoSTTs of Trtfitoe iMSw T Ml TIW TiaOg GUSII Bl*ick TSraJ wanted. Apply Works2,889 words
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Article291 1920-06-14 3 At Leamington, on May, 7th, Coalitioa Liberal Ministers and Members of Parliament were formally expelled from the Liberal Party at the meeting of the National Liberal Federation. The nature of the expulsion and the scenes associated with it made the meeting one of the most remarkable and291 words
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Article193 1920-06-14 3 Sir Edward Mackay Edgar makes the very interesting suggestion in a Home paper that the Government should give in exchange for money raised by means of the excess-profits duty a bond carrying no interest for five years, 1 per cent, for the sixth year, 2 per cent,193 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement561 1920-06-14 3 Have you got the right time, always Specially made to stand Any Climate 515.0 C) 35/. Guaranteed for 10 years. Jewelled at 15 points. BUY DIRECT FR O M ENGLAND YOU need the precise time, always. Your fullest efficiency as a man of business demands it. You work to a561 words
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Advertisement501 1920-06-14 3 NOISES AND NERVES. “A noise in the road outside or the clatter of the children at their play was enough to cause me real agony,” said one nervous woman. Think what that means 1 When a man or woman is a prey to run-down nerves every sudden sound causes misery.501 words
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Advertisement406 1920-06-14 3 |j| nij in limn 11 f Not only does “Ovaltine” IHhrt extras I /Zj j directly stimulate and ensure U| J an adequate flow of milk, but it tL cranuleL. is also exceedingly nourishing and strengthening, thus helping the mother to stand the strain which nursimr throws on the system.406 words
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BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.
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Article115 1920-06-14 4 [Reuter’s Telegram*.] London, June 10. Sir R. S. Horne, writing in the “Manchester Guardian,” says our foreign trade has advanced by leaps and bounds, increasing the country’s solvency. The most Successful traders in future will be those most resourceful and reliable in meeting the needs of the[Reuter’s Telegram*.] - 115 words
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Article95 1920-06-14 4 Zurich, June 10. The International Cotton Congress has opened. To-day’s programme deals with Cotton growing in the British Empire, the Belgian Congo, and the French and Spanish Colonies. It is pointed out that despite the war cotton growing has steadily increased in he British Empire, especially in East95 words
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Article113 1920-06-14 4 THE FALL IN PRICE. London, June 9. A fall of 6d. per ounce in the price of teilver yesterday was largely due tn lessened demand from China and offerings from the Continent, following demonetising of silver and also a fall in the price in the iUnited States to below113 words
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Article73 1920-06-14 4 COMMITTEE’S PROPOSALS. Simla, June 10. The Committee appointed to enquire into coal questions in India, advocates the appointment of a controlling authority to prevent wastage of coal, which at present can be wasted by the coal owners .without restriction. Nationalisation of the mines is considered beyond practical politics.73 words
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Article49 1920-06-14 4 ECONOMIC CRISIS. Tokio, June 9The business outlook is worse. Bankers clearings have markedly decreased, and dishonoured bills are rapidly increasing. The excess of imports over exports in May was 100,000,000 yen, the aggregate excess since January being 440,000,•000. Unemployment is increasing. Retail prices and necessaries are still high.49 words
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Article29 1920-06-14 4 RESOLUTE WINS THIRD RACE. Newport, June 10. Resolute defeated Vanitie by a minute pver a 30 mile triangular course. [Resolute has won twice and Vanitie fence.29 words
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Article47 1920-06-14 4 SLEEPING PASSENGERS KILLED. New York ,June 9. A Schenectady express crashed into the rear of a passenger train, the engine fef which had broken down at Schenectady. Eleven persons who were sleeping in the rear carriage of the latter train killed and twenty-one were injured.47 words
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Article22 1920-06-14 4 Washington, June 10. From June 21st, hotels and restaurants throughout the country will ration sugar >• in war time.22 words
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Article1742 1920-06-14 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. R. B. Osborne acts as Private Secretary to H. E. the Governor. Mr. A. V. Aston is appointed an assistant District Judge for the Settlement of Penang. His many friends will be pleased to hear that Colonel Ashworth is not proceeding home on the Professor, as he1,742 words
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Article361 1920-06-14 4 “M.L.’’ Mr. 0. Marks’ Unique Experience. On the departure of the Hon. Mr. A. H. Lemon, C.M.G., on Home leave, the Hon. Mr. Oliver Marks assumes duties as Resident of Selangor. Mr. Marks will continue to act as Controller of Labour for a little time relieved by Mr.“M.L.’’ - 361 words
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188 1920-06-14 4 SAD EVENT AT SINGAPORE. Our Bangkok correspondent, wiring late last night, reports the death of the HeirPresumptive to the Siamese Throne, H. R. H. Prince Chao Fa Chakrabongs Bhuvanarth, while His Royal Highness was on a visit to Singapore. The event has evoked most profound regret188 words
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Article21 1920-06-14 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, June 14The Heir Presumptive to the Siamese Throne died here yesterday afternoon from pneumonia.21 words
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Article70 1920-06-14 4 [Rsuter's Telegrams.] London, June 9. The “Times” says Ellermans are inaugurating in July a regular monthly service from Montreal to Port Said, the Sudan, Aden, Bombay, Colombo, Singapore and Java. The New Serviee. London, Jane 9. The ‘‘Times” says in additi n to the Canadian Government services[Rsuter's Telegrams.] - 70 words
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Article489 1920-06-14 4 S. F. P.” The Ellerman and Buckmil S*eamship Co, Ltd., announce the inauguration of a new steamship service fom Canada to India, the Straits Settlements and Java. The Service will be a direct monthly one from the Canadian port of Montreal to Port Said, Port Soudan, Aden,S. F. P.” - 489 words
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Article913 1920-06-14 4 MB. JEROME’S “MISS HOBBS There may have been some in the T Hall on Saturday night who do not gß h cribe to the views of Mr Jerome K J on international politics and world bat we feel sure there will be agreed among the many913 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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Article913 1920-06-14 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 13. Cricket has only just begun, except at the Universities; and, of course, at the Oval (writes F B Wilson the ex-Cambridge University captain). Hobbs began his season by making a nought in a trial match. That is just what he would913 words
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Article321 1920-06-14 5 (From pur Pwn Correipondfnt.) Edinburgh, May 12. The schools are all out, and the cricket programme is now considerably lengthened. The schools, it is satisfactory to report, made a goad appearance. The individual succes-es of the week were DC Stevenson’s 131 not out for Forfarshire, and D321 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1920-06-14 5 MMMMMMMMM»»*w■BMW Sfi 38 SS hi H H CHUBB’S: CAFFC DAi E.O. M ■—W——Mia—^W—.MMW J| fc A New Shipment of Book JU and Standard Quality Safes just Arrived 2 0 j B For Prices and Particulars Please Apply to the Sole Agents h S Huttenbach, Lazarus Sons, Ltd., PENANG. m OMMMO130 words
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Advertisement169 1920-06-14 5 OH! HOW IT HURTS. That’s what you say about that painful swelling on your knee or elbow. But what are you going to do about it—sit there and suffer? Perhaps you have tried all sorts of embrocations and found no relief. These are just the sort of cases in which169 words
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Advertisement211 1920-06-14 5 Jhe Corsets that always give satisfaction are the f\ Side Spring Corsets JJjT F Slender to Average II rti Figures short top if I long skirt, Straight WmMjl Back light boning. Model No 415. Price $9.50 per pair. The J. B. No. 304, is a model of style, f M\211 words
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Article25 1920-06-14 6 Taylor—On the 12tb iust., at the Maternity Hospital, Penang, to Mr and Mrs A E Taylor of Songei Patani, Krdah, a son. Both well.25 words
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Article1123 1920-06-14 6 Sir Edward Brockman, K.C.M.G., Chief Secretary, F,M.S„ goes Home on leave to day, and he and Lady Brockm an take the good wishes of the community with them. Sir Edward Brockman has had nine years’ administiation in the Federated Malay States, and a long career in1,123 words
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Article1801 1920-06-14 6 The Turkish Peace Treaty was banded to the Porte’s delegates in Thrace and <>“ 180b i nd Smyrna. issued the same evening officially. A month was allowed them in which to reply; there are therefore four days still to run. Developments in the interval have included the1,801 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1920-06-14 6 B O O T H S j LONDON OLD TOM ■I GIN. ■J WELL-KNOWN AND RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE BEST ALL OVER INDIA AND CHINA. BKTKW ws» »ssaaa«»«s a 4KES g PRICES ON APPLICATION BEHR Coy., I PENANG. i w < ■====■(>== .-7 ANDRE CITROEN CARS I H ’MORS203 words
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Advertisement10 1920-06-14 6 E. 0. PENANG. RAFFLES, SINGAPORE STRAND. RANGOON. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.10 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous40 1920-06-14 6 THE TIDES. The following are the tides for To-day and to-morrow, Penang Standard Time High Water. Low Water. To-day. 10,36 a.m. 4.13 a.m. 10.57 p.m. 5.15 p m. To MORROW. 12.00 m*ut. 5.09 a.m 11.20 a m, 6 06 p.m.40 words
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Obituary94 1920-06-14 6 DEATHS. Sheffield —Oo Jane stb, at Malacca, Alice Marie, wife of William D. Sheffield of Batn Anam, Johore, age 24. Ward—At Sungei Nyok, P W Myra, the beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs H E Ward, age two years and 11 months. Mr and Mrs H E Ward desire, through94 words
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Article249 1920-06-14 7 BREAD RIOTS SPREAD. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, Jane 9. Important developments are expected in the Italian situation in consequence of bread riots in different parts of the country, coupled with revolutionary activity in the army. The chief cause of the unrest lies in the reported intention of rhe Government[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 249 words
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Article28 1920-06-14 7 Paris, June 10. The newspapers are of opinion that owing to the Italian Cabinet crisis, a further adjournment of the Spa Conference is a'oust certain.28 words
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Article153 1920-06-14 7 INSURGENTS ADVANCE. Rome, June 9. The newspapers report that Albanian insurgents occupied the villages of Bestrova and Seliizs. The Italian garrisons were withdrawn to Valona. A destroyer from Valonais covering the retreat of the Italian?, which was apparently attended wi h some les es. Warships for Valona. Paris, June153 words
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Article77 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. R plying to questions, Mr Lloyd George stated that the Amosssadors Conference in Paris was giving attention to the Polisbr Lcho-Slovakiau dispute as regards Teschen, and w&s communicating w itb the representatives of bhe two Republics. The Czecho Slovakian Government had also the attention of the77 words
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Article134 1920-06-14 7 A MOSCOW REPORT. London, June 9. -be Moscow wireless declares that a p T olutionary Government has been 5 uiod at Resht, in Persia, and says the f'tish left Rnsht for Baghdad. It ll -gf3 part of the Indian troops at Resht IQ ed the Revolutionaries, No British Reverse.134 words
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Article229 1920-06-14 7 THE FINAL FIGURES. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Be lin, June 9. Includ ng the Deputies who retain their former Assembly mandates, the new Reich stay consists of 460 members, composed as follows Social Democrats 110 Centre Party 67 Democrats 45 Christian Federalists 21 German Nationalists 65 German People’s Party 61[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 229 words
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Article79 1920-06-14 7 Paris, June 9. The German Government, on June 4tb, addressed a fresh Note to the Allies, declaring it is impossible to reduce the army effectives to the 100,000 provided by the treaty, and demanding that the Reichswehr totalling 200,000, should be maintained permanently. The Allied Military Council79 words
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Article101 1920-06-14 7 London, Jure 9. The “Times’’ says a Germsn Mission, headed by Herr Me>z, the Food Controller, concluded a visit to London. He r< ques-e i the Government for the immediate supply of sufficient food to maintain the present food rations in Germany without adding to the debt,101 words
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Article142 1920-06-14 7 GENERAL BTRDvVOOD AND NEW ZEALAND. London, June 9. The “Times’ Wellington c<>rnspondent says General Birdwood, in a speech, said as a result of Gallipoli, New Zealand and Australia stood shoulder to shoulder for the first time, as they must in the future in ordt r to look with142 words
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Article40 1920-06-14 7 London, Jane 10. Replying to Captain Wedgwood B nn, Mr Lloyd George stated that the Government received a communication from China with regard to the renewal of the AngloJapanese Alliance, but he could not publish it at present40 words
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Article33 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. In memory of bis son who was killed in the war, Lord Rothermrre has offered Oxford University £20,000 for the endowment of a Professorship in United States History33 words
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Article28 1920-06-14 7 London, June 9. The Times records a harp fall in time charter rates for British tonnage. The rates range from 20s to 22s 6d per ton.28 words
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Article186 1920-06-14 7 NEGOTIATIONS BREAK DOWN. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 9. The Railway Company in Ireland is persisting in its refusal to reinstate the strikers who objected to handling munitions, unless they undertook to handle all traffic alike, and the nego iations to end the strike have consequently been broken off.[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 186 words
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Article128 1920-06-14 7 London, Jure 9. The Scottish Coalowners, at a meeting, passed a revolution strongly protesting agsinst the men’s proposal for a five day week. '1 hey point cut it would mt an loss of 1,50P,0C0 tons annually. Miners’ Wages. London, June 10. In consequence of the Government’, decision128 words
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Article25 1920-06-14 7 London, Jane 9. Eight thousand employees of Port Sunlight struck, in const qutnee of a dispute regarding recognition of rival Unions.25 words
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Article39 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. Dr Addison made the statement to the Parliamentary H< using Committee that at present 10J 00 bouses were being erte'ed under a subsidy scheme. All issues of he using bonds were e ve' subscribed.39 words
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Article42 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. An Annamite Temple, erected in memory of the Jlndo Chinese who fell in tie ear, was officially opened on July 9th at Nogentgar- Marne, in presei ce of notables, including Marshal Joffre and M. Mil'erand.42 words
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Article47 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. The race for the Newbury Cup resulted as follows Tangiers 1 Grandccurt 2 Bridgewater 3 Ten ran. Won by a neck three lengths. The betring w»s 5 to 2 Tangiers, 6 to 1 against Grnndcrurt and 100 to 9 against Bridgewater.47 words
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42 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. At Olympia, in a twenty rounds contest for the Welterweigl t Championship of Brita n, Kid Lewis beat Johnny Basham, the latter’s seconds throwing the tcwel into the ring at the conclusion of the ninth round.42 words
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Article23 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10. Surrey beat Leicestershire by an innings and 105 runs. Sussex beat Worcestershire by an innings and 281 runs.23 words
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Article38 1920-06-14 7 Montreal, June 10. Details published regarding the new Canadian pulp and paper combine show that the timber holdings of the combine are 10,000 square miles, and the output of the mills 275,000 tons per annum.38 words
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Article28 1920-06-14 7 REPORTED OVERTHROW. (Aneta Service.) Weltevreden, June 13.—A private telegram from Japan states that General Brusiloff overthrew the Bolshevik Govenment and that Trotsky was killed. Lenin escaped.(Aneta Service.) - 28 words
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Article109 1920-06-14 7 THE LABOUR MISSION. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 10. Mr Ben Turner, a member of the British L.bour delegation, who has returned from Russia, in an interview, s'ated that the Bolshevists admitted there had been a Red terror and that 8,500 we e executed. The terror has ceased,[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 109 words
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Article82 1920-06-14 7 THE BOLSHEVIK GOLD, London, June 9. Tbe Daily Teleraph says the Treasury has decided it is imp >ssib’e to have definite dealings with the Bolshevik gold unless the Soviets are recognised. The London Negotiations, Loudon, June 9. The Daily Express says the preliminary difficulties to immediate resumption82 words
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Article53 1920-06-14 7 BOLIBHEVIK LOSSES. Warsaw, June 9. An official reports says: Two Bolshevist divisions were wiped cut during the counter offensive beiween tbe Dvina ard the Bereeina. Captured papers show that a panic prevails at the Red He adquai tiers. Tne Bolsheviks removed the eyes of Polish prisoners, whom they53 words
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Article23 1920-06-14 7 Warsaw, June 10. The Polish Ministry has resigned, owirg to opposition to Government control of the sale of agricultural products.23 words
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Article259 1920-06-14 7 THE POLISH ADVANCE. L mdon, June 10. An official tummary on June 9th says the Po ish counfer-tiffensive i > the north is progressing favourably and reached the iir e Drissa, Germaeovitsi, west of Piissa and the two f Beresina. The advance is C'ntinair g most, rapidly, and259 words
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Article26 1920-06-14 7 London, Jane 9. A telegram from Rome says the Bolsheviks cap’ured a number of Italian sailors belenuing to the cruiser Etna stationed at Batum.26 words
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Article432 1920-06-14 7 LABOUR’S DEMANDS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Chicago, June 9. Mr. Gompers, President of the Federation of Labour submitted to the Programme Committee of the Republican Convention a series of demands with reference to the high cost of living, profiteering, opposing unrestricted immigration, and injunction proceedings in connection with strikes and[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 432 words
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Article145 1920-06-14 7 SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. Montreal, June 10. Denunciation of Bolshevism, profiteering, the action of the United States Government invoking the food control law against the late miners’ strike, and the failure of Congress to control the cost of living are the outstanding features of the Executive Council’s report145 words
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Article37 1920-06-14 7 PEACE TREATY A PLANK. San Francisco, June 9. Mr. Cummings, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, says the main plank of the Democratic platform will be a declaration in favour of ratification of the treaty.37 words
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Article171 1920-06-14 7 I.ORD MILNER’S SPEECH [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 11. Viscount Milner, speaking at a Government dinner to the Imperial Entomological Conference, dwelt on the enormous progress of science. He paid a tribute to the supreme importance of the work as regards the Colonies and said the tropical and sub-tropical[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 171 words
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Article125 1920-06-14 7 M.P.s’ PROPOSALS. London, June 11., The Parliamentary Ai-my Committee is! memorialising the Premier and Mr. Bonafl Law’ suggesting important changes in that Empire’s defence organisation. That scheme involves representation of th 4 three services on one body, charged witlj the responsibility of co-ordinating expen* diture with the commitments125 words
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Article117 1920-06-14 7 QUESTIONS IN THE COMMONS. London, June 10. In the House of Commons, replying to Sir Harry Brittain and Sir Newton Moore; with regard to the proposal to transfer Dominion business from the Colonial Office to the Privy Council, Mr. Lloyd! George referred to his answer on Jun< 3rd.117 words
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Article50 1920-06-14 7 THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL. London, June 10. At Birmingham, the conference of tK< National Unionist Association passed a) resolution supporting the whole policy ofi tariff reform, and asking the leaders prepare a tariff. An amendment, to omls the latter on the ground of impracticabi* lity at present, w’as rejected.50 words
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Article46 1920-06-14 7 London, June 101 Commander E. J. Headlam, Principal Naval Transport Office of tHfl South and East African Forces, has been selected for the post of Principal Naval Transport Officer for the East Indies an<] granted a temporary acting captaincy oj the Navy. k46 words
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Article39 1920-06-14 7 Cape Town, June 9. Major General Ruvensliaw, commanding in South Africa died from heart failure while elephant hunting in the bush neat’ Port Elizabeth. The body was found facfl downwards, with the rifle in a, hand.39 words
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Article45 1920-06-14 7 London, June 9. The Australian Minister, Mr. Wat?, who is at present in Europe in connection with the International Financial Conference at Brussels, has resigned the Con#» monwealth Treasurership owing to vari* ance with Mr. Hughes and other member® of the Cabinet.45 words
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Article28 1920-06-14 7 London, June 10., The results of the Government working of the railways for the year ended Mar4j 31st show Treasury liabilities 4 £41,250,000.28 words
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Article901 1920-06-14 8 SIMPLE ACCOUNT OF THE SIIUATION. An Englishman j*isb returned from Mexico sajs President Carranza h*s fallen before the combination of two rivals, Gene als Obregon and Gonzales. Mexico has added another so called revolution to the Lumbers she has euftarrd in her century of disturbance. Since 1810, in901 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement217 1920-06-14 8 uninterrupted electric supply g fl IS ASSURED IF YOU INSTALL A g 1 DELCO-LICHT PLANT 3 SUPPLIED IN 2 SIZES. g J (a) 3/4 Kilowatt, 32 volts, will light 35-20 Candle g| 5 Power Lamps. 3 (b) 3 Kilowatt, HO volts, will light 150-20 < Candle Power Lamps. A g217 words
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Advertisement132 1920-06-14 8 NOW IN S TOOK BLITAR COFFEE POWDER I BEANS THE BES r AND FINEST GROUND JAVA COFFEE OBTAINABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING JEALFRS: MESSRS. HOE BEE CO. TIANG JOO. EMRS. HOE OHOON 00. THE PENANG SUPPLY AGENCY. MESSRS. HONG JOO GO. MESSRS. MOH H N CO. CHONG KEE CO. GUAN KEE.132 words
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Advertisement350 1920-06-14 8 1814 1914 J JOHN K HADDON| I AND CO. B J Export and Import 8 K Agents f K For ONE HUNDRED YEARS in S 5 the CITY OF LONDON we have < acted as Buying and Selling j| Agents for Traders,Storekeepers, gp Growers of Colonial Produce. Are you requiring350 words
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Article686 1920-06-14 9 recommendations for subordinate staff. The following despatch, addressed by the Hon, Mr FS James, CM U, to the Secretary of State for the Colonies on April 9, 1920, together with the telegram dated June 6, received in reply, are published in the Government Gazette for general information686 words
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Article106 1920-06-14 9 A cricket match played on the Esplanade on Saturday between P. C- C. and P. R. C. resulted in a win for the P- C. 0. by 36 runs. For P. C. C. the chief scorers were T. Turnbull 50, C.H.G. V'aike 18, A. H. Donaldson 16; and S.106 words
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Article42 1920-06-14 9 P. C.C. BOWLS TOURNAMENT. The following are the results of the ties flayed on Saturday: Championship Pairs. —H. Starr and J. Allan w. o. A. J. Plumb and E- Me't'uon; J. M. Chalmers and J.M. Chalheat Capt. Kerr and Capt. Owen by42 words
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Article19 1920-06-14 9 m 11 are officially informed that th© norservice of the Penang Tramways will 68 busied to-nigb J19 words
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Article321 1920-06-14 9 NARROW ESCAPES AT TANJONG BUNGAH. The monthly handicap races of Penang Swimming Club,arranged for yesterday were pos'poned as the outcome o’ an incident of a remarkable and exciting character fol those chiefly concerned They had a very narrow escape from injury, and the motorcar, which caused321 words
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Article338 1920-06-14 9 A representative of the STaits Times saw Captain Carroll, AFC, soon after bia arrival in Singapore from Kuila Lumpur, the aviator looking the picture of health and possessed of ail the elan that one would associate with a dying man. Captain Carroll said it would be338 words
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Article80 1920-06-14 9 Admirers of Lieutenants Parer and Mclntosh, departure in their De Haviland 9 machine has been deferred till to-morrow morning owing bo the unfavourable condi’ions early to-day have subscribed, $5OO to assist the aviators to complete their project of flying to Amtralia. As has already been stated, the80 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article128 1920-06-14 9 [To tn Botm ftr tn **Phbm Sir, During the War, we in the Colony wer© obliged to pay a war Tax on our incomes; and although people in the F.M.S were not asked to do the same, yeb we felt that this money was being used to help128 words
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Article434 1920-06-14 9 The Metal World ”of May 6. says:— Although rather pessimistic views are held in some quarters as to the merits of tin in face of the railway troubles ia America, and on account of an accumulated surplus in China, the marketing of which has aroused some attention,434 words
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Article384 1920-06-14 9 M. L.” United Action Being Taken, Following upon an important conference between the Chief Secretary and other Government officials with regard to the shortage of fuel and the probable curtailment of the F M S R services throughout the country, another important conference between Railway officials was—“ M. L.” - 384 words
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Article46 1920-06-14 9 The Band will play the following programme of mesic at the Esplanade, from 6 p.m. to-day 1. Overture Maritana 4 Wallace 2. Two Step In the Gipsy’s Camp ...Oscheit 3. Selection The Dollar Princess ...Fall 4. Waite Mello Waldteufel 5 March Old Faithful Hohmann46 words
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Article60 1920-06-14 9 The total output of the Tronoh Mines, Ltd., from all sources for May was piculs 1,694. The output of the Middleton Tin Mines Ltd., for May was Plant 110.20 piculs, tribute 25.00 piculs. Total 135.20 piculs. The output of the Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging N L from 6th60 words
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Article186 1920-06-14 9 Penang, June 14, 1920; SP. Tapioca No. 2 $9 00) M. P. Tapioca $9.50 j bu F ers Gold leaf $72 sellers. Pepper (W. Coast 3 lbs. 5 oz) nominal. Black Pepper $24 nominal. White Pepper nominal. Trang Pepper nominal Mace Pickings $65 nominal. Cloves $l4O nominal Nutmegs average186 words
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Article49 1920-06-14 9 BOUGHT BY BRITAIN. Weltevreden, June 13,—Mauritius has sold the whole of the sugar crops of 1920 and 1921 to England, the price being 90 shillings f.o.b. Consequently, British India must obtain its sugar requirements from Java, which fact is stimulating the sugar market and increasing prices.49 words
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Article387 1920-06-14 9 PENANG, JUNE 14, 1930. BEEF— ets. Soup per catty 32 Roast do 60 Steaks do 60 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 40 rtew 40 Rump Steak do 60 Ox Tail each 50—60 do Tongue do 70 do Feet do Heart small per catty 40 Liver do 70387 words
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Article116 1920-06-14 9 Penang, Junb 14, 1920. {By Courtesy ot the Chartered Bank). London Demand Bank ...2/3 3/4 4 months' sight Bank ...2/4 3/16 3 Credit ...2/4 7/8 i, 3 Documentary ...2/4 15/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 110 3 days’ sight Private 120 Bombay Demand Bank 110 Madras Demand Bank 110 3116 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1920-06-14 9 I®" A SPECIAL CHEAP SALE AT I H. T. DOULATRAM A Co., 250 I I THE UNIVERSAL BOMBAY PROVIDERS. I I Commencing from Juno 12th, (920, for three Weeks only, I Remember it is not a Clearance Sale or Stock-taking Sale Z where you get all Old and Unsold goods.338 words
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Advertisement9 1920-06-14 9 tHAOt harm Aceterteso FOUCAULD* EST?IB47 AT 53 A© FK9 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous235 1920-06-14 9 nnnnnnnannnnnnnEHUuaHunDatinnnix n Q A Most Extraordinary Attraction. Superfluous Display of Stars IMPERIAL rTJrnl n n Q EMPIRE THEATRE, PENANG ROAD. Q From MONDAY, 14th, to WEDNESDAY, 16th JUNE. H H H 0 In the Second Show at 9 p. m. H g 5 Beds Thc Stokn Treaty g Featuring Earle235 words
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Article139 1920-06-14 10 Yesterday’s Arrivals. Kedah, Golly, 94, Sriawan, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Jin Ho, Maple?, 94, Langkat, Eastern Shipping Co, general. Tcussoouj, Meygow, 126, Bakum, Asiatic Petroleum, Co, oil. Sappho, Cundy, 329, T. Anson, Adamson Gilfillan Co, general. To-day’s Arrivals. Klang, McDonald, 732, Singapore,Adamson, Gilfillan Co, general. Telemachus, Elford, 4,801,139 words
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Article25 1920-06-14 10 1,839 coolies arrived today per as. Teesta. 788 go to Palau Jerejak for quarantine. The balance proceed to Port Swettenham fur quarantine there.25 words
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Article258 1920-06-14 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, I Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, By train Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, a.m Kuala Lumr ur, Seremban, 6 p.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train also 10.15 a.m. 3.45 p.m258 words
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Article19 1920-06-14 10 Despatched. D livered. Mail A May sth Jane 2nd Mail “B M«y 7th June Ist19 words
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Article90 1920-06-14 10 June 14—P AD C, '‘Miss Hobbq” Town Ha’ 1 9.15 p in. June 15—Taiping Tin Dredging Meeting, Penang Chamber of Commerce, r.oon. June 15—North Taip’ng Tin Dredging. Meeting, Penang Chamber of Comuieice, 12-30 p.tn. June 18—Hari Puasa. Public Holiday. June 20—Penang Swimming Club, Gib bons Cup, 50 yards90 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1920-06-14 10 9S WMMWM* J 5 READING-STANDARD 5 MOTOR-CYCLE M W 12 HORSE POWER, TWIN CYLINDERS X EQUIPPED WITH MECHANICAL OILER, M a ELECTRIC lights, high tension M MAGNETO. M S > J: m K J Positively the Finest and Most Powerful Motor-Cycle g BUILT IN AMERICA. <£■£ 11 I CYCLE CARRIAGE257 words
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Advertisement22 1920-06-14 10 o MARTIN’S A Remedy for all Irregularitie* »aper»ediing Bitter Kpple, Penny-oy*! FJ Oecblrs 4 Order of ru. Ohrmi»is. g jOMetor aBTIM.ChwnakSOUTHAMrxaa AaOSAfle,22 words
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Advertisement184 1920-06-14 10 In 3, ffo ’l’ t I 1 J i L r-; W/" f TkT EIGHT CYLINDER i Ik 1 Jnl Ijr AUTOMOBILES This year’s models retain all the mechanical excellence which has given the King a world reputation for reliability, and offer one hundred I L new refinements in chassis184 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement872 1920-06-14 11 INSURANCE, THE CHINA mutual life 5 <u»MltiiHli!IIIIIIUhlllllllllllflinilililtlllllllhiliiHimmilllllllllliranmHIIIIIIIIIIKHHi t B R I I I SH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. g, Wj (Incorporated in Hongkong and Registered wSBWtWVS B “R R” EXPANDED METAL JTS£;“ j A Ita] fT WW I u M DIAMOND MESH I I Chief Office —Southern District— I f All872 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1477 1920-06-14 12 P wkniTicuvuni PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP! Company f) f'W lulfl lIA II I tllllA (INCORPORATED IN U.S. A.) w A iwil KVAra regular monthly trans-pacific service. H JL 11 1 Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francisco. fl a KCIUADOR From Hongkong about 16th June 1920 AND r s COLOMBIA1,477 words
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Advertisement620 1920-06-14 12 j GUAN KEE CO., at J 9, BISHOP STRBET. PENANG. dealers in the very best of EUROPEAN PROVISIONS ONLY. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Planters and others would do well to inspect oct Store as our prices are moderate. Outstation orders receive our prompt attention, □□□□nnnnnnnnnr a n n TRIAL ORDERS620 words
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Advertisement350 1920-06-14 12 THR MKRBANTILI RANK BF LIMITKB. Iftearporated £a feglaad). Authorised Capital Subscribed Capital 1,600,00L‘ Paid-up <<# 756,000 Reserve Fuud and Undivided Frofits 535,000 Board of .Directors. vi ß u J l l 1 aC o’- Eeq iChairman), J M. Ryrle, Esq. H. Melvill Simons Esq., P. R. Chalmers, Esc l d350 words
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