Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 July 1921
1921-07-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1921-07-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILX. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 149. .VOL. LXXIX. SATURDAY. 2nd JULY, 1921. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement393 1921-07-02 1 «r i; NIKKO I No, 7. NORTHAM ROAD. Telephone*No. 579, j i R OS.’S’S t I AUKS HEADS .I*.. PILSENER I EE I *W**>wt/Mcrwt£W», u j I Is td be obtained from all Retailers. I 1 C* SOLE IMPORTERS: 1 Co., Ltd., I Cigarettes *—r (Incorporated in England.) A IN393 words
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Advertisement24 1921-07-02 1 w<w w s >jAa l, w w-wirf THEBES’ CA-JiNTOWI < <! IMKBM I I IM <l,l «taats S.S. a F.M.S- I Ong Sam Leong aOo Jl*24 words
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Article426 1921-07-02 2 The Lord Lieutenant of Monthon L’bon having had Itfuiaig places made for aeroplanes in all the three changvads n that province, it Mas thought "el gl ve popular demonstrations there of Siam’s strength in the air, says the Bangkok Tmcs.” Incidentally one object was to rouse*such enthusiasm426 words
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Article254 1921-07-02 2 A totalizator which prints it' own ticket' and at the same time automatically record.' tho bet on the indicator, and on which betting can g<> on at booths in any part of the course right up to the ringing of the st irting bell, when the judge,254 words
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Article136 1921-07-02 2 Ihe Rabotchaya quoted bv the Berlin of the Exchange, reports that wholesale self-immolations .ire taking place in the province of Tamboff and the neighbouring canton of Kazloff. Five hundred peasants of Novo-lpatino dug a moat around their village, posted behind aimed guards to keep away strangers, barricadeil themselves136 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1455 1921-07-02 2 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 tenders invited. ll 1 W< n od to rent or lease by European The Municipal of Peoang a small bungalow tarnished or un- prepared to receive tenders for the furnu.<.ed near town, IVply Box 175, «apply of one single motor omnibus \WWA c/j Pioang Gazette. with a seating1,455 words
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Advertisement665 1921-07-02 2 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS LOAN 1921. ISSUE OF $20,000.000 LOAN. > Bearinecinterest from the date of purchase at 7 per centner annum B-aringA half-yearly on the Ist May and Ist November <p> 0a o AT PAR ON THE Ist MAY, 1926. Q FREE OF INCOME TAX ANO QJHER DUTIES. PRICE OF PER665 words
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Article885 1921-07-02 3 COLOSSAL TRADE FOR 1920. Every year, about May, the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Uoiteo States of America, haa issued the Fact» and Figure* relating to the American motor industry. Each ye|f Europe haa aeen the statistics contained therein grow more and more stupendous, The latest issue for885 words
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Article354 1921-07-02 3 IS MASS PRODUCTION WORTH WHILE After the Armistice the aspect of the motor industry appeared quite different from the situation before the war and many of the British manufacturers were tempted to enter into a scheme of mass production with the idea of producing low priced cars to meet the354 words
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Article399 1921-07-02 3 PKNAaG, July 2 1921. BEEF— et»t Soup p«r catty 35 Roast do 52 Steaks do 50 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 35 stew 35 Rump Steak do 52 Or Tail e-ach 60 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 40 Heart per eatty 40 Liver do 80399 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1921-07-02 3 II fly ll LA SEM EUSE I DUTCH CIGARS. j) ,J g Fleur de Paris in tifls of 10 boxes =IO (a $6 1 I Fleur de Due per box of 50 $5. fleur de Sumatra per box of 50 (s S’ G. HT. Sl'OT, S' CO., Penang, I SOLI»327 words
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Advertisement225 1921-07-02 3 |MOTOBCYC LISTsI iIU Let us convince you that it is worth your u |n| while insuring your Motor Bicycle. Bl Just read these next few paragraphs and m IW we feel sure you will agree with us. We Sk K cover you against.— TMrtf Parti ciflius. jj Accidental Damge to225 words
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Article198 1921-07-02 4 INTERESTING SPEECHES. Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 30. Viscount Grey presided at a dinner given by the Ijeague of Nations nion n honour of the Dominion Ministers. There was a large gathering of notable people, f including representatives of all nations adhering to the. League. Viscount Grey,[ Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 198 words
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Article419 1921-07-02 4 C ANADA’S OPPOSITION. London, June 29. Mr. Balfour, Lord Lee and Sir L. Mor th ngton Evans attended the Imperial Conference for the first time yesterday when the Anglo-Japanese Alliance was again discussed. The “Manchester Guardian’s” London correspondent asserts that Canada strongly opposes renewal on the ground that419 words
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Article127 1921-07-02 4 Many devices have been brought out in •reat Britain recently for economising petrol, and conspicuous success has been achieved mi th one designed to reduce the consumption of this fuel in engines which work for a great part of the time at less than full load —which127 words
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Article214 1921-07-02 4 Txmdon. June B.—l’he second edition ot Sir Percy Sykes’ “History of Persia,” published by Macmillan and Co., carries on the story from 1906 where the first edition Hued, to the present hour. Criticising the Anglo-Persian agreement of 1919 Sir Percy shows reasons for non-acceptance. Boietelling the downfall of214 words
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Article164 1921-07-02 4 London, June 15.—The “Times” Oppein correspondent wires that the situation in Silesia at present resembles a scene from a comic opera though the last act may well suddenly turn into a tra gedy. The work towards a progressive ev&. cuation has been held up mainly because it was164 words
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Article436 1921-07-02 4 Sheffield. .May 30.—The biggest deal ever made between the Admiralty and a private firm for the sale of war vessels has just been concluded with Messrs. T. W. Ward Ltd., Of the Albion Works, Sheffield. MessrsWard have for years been in the habi t of purchasing obsolete436 words
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Article846 1921-07-02 4 M.L.” Commander and Mrs Ring left t° r Europe to-day. Reuter telegraph- that Mr Wellington Koo has returned from Geneva. Mr B K Malleson and Mr C Neill came f-om Singapore by the Anchises. Dr V B Kyle, of the Disbricn Hospi al, Penang, has arrived in.—•« M.L.” - 846 words
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Article643 1921-07-02 4 annual meeting. The Twelfth Anoual General Meeting of the Dispensarv (Penang) Limited was held the Regi.tSed Office f the Comp.ny, No 3 Weld Qo*y» on Wednesday, 29th June, 1921, at 12 o’clock noon. Mr S Wood-Hill (Ohairmau of Directors, p esided, and the others present were.643 words
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Article142 1921-07-02 4 M.L’,’ damage eshmaied at QUARTER MILLION. A very destructive fire occured in the early hours of Thursday morning in Klang, as bri- fly reported. Twelve houses in the main ro»d, near tn« railway station, were completely des'royed. The damage is conservatively estimated at $250,(T00 A Klang—‘ M.L’,’ - 142 words
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Article58 1921-07-02 4 "M L.” We understand that Government has establiahed a Marine Police Force at Port Swenenham to p-event pilfering of cargo wtveh is reported to be extensive. Inspeeror A Neave, who has done excellent work in Ipoh, Tapah, and m the Perak police districts has been app"M L.” - 58 words
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Article1277 1921-07-02 4 PRELIMINARY ENQUIRY. In the second Court, yesterday, w already Wiefly reported,Mr A C Baker held a preliimnary enquiry into two charges o using 1b genuine documents preferred against# ycffjg OTwese nameChiu Kng J‘D. The documents m qu-stl >T> were two orders purporfcig to be signed bv Dr1,277 words
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246 1921-07-02 4 .—«8 FP.” Tn tIH Court Singapore, before the Chief Wa'ter S Mr Jra«tice ard and Mr Justice E, St. J. •ranch, Mr RoUud Brad del tioued tKe case of tfc| Company agffnst the He and Mr Sipips m would appear fdrrhe Upcott for.—«8 FP.” - 246 words
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Article305 1921-07-02 4 .—•‘B F P- THE INQUBBT. 1 An inquest into rh° death of Tan Koon, ’he Chines* clerk of Tan Kah K»»e and Co., who was killed as th* result of a collision between the rikisha he wsg in and a «7)odge motor car driven by Mr R.—•‘B F P- - 305 words
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Article483 1921-07-02 5 TWO PRODUCTS FROM HK’E STRAW. hi a lecMu’e <>n “Industrial (including Power) Alcohol,’' delivered before th y Indian Colonial Sections of the Royal Society of Arts Sii- Charles Bedford -e--ferred to a scheme for employing rice straw as the raw fie stated that for some t-MP- past,483 words
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Article164 1921-07-02 5 4 ELDERLY PEOPLE WHO DO WELL b\T LAWN TENNIS. Apparently the secret of keeping youthful is to play all the year round in lawn tt nnis tournamentsMxp. O’Neill, now playing in the North London Championship meeting at Stamford Hill, is not far short of 6b, but she164 words
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Article127 1921-07-02 5 I 1 or valous treasons the British piano •rade, which is carried on almost entirely in London, ha# fallen off very considerably since the anti-German boom of *****9. Whatever the reason, it is certainly not any shortcomings in quality or despatch in manufacture. At a127 words
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Article325 1921-07-02 5 PUBLIC GET BENEFIT OF FORCED REALISATIONS. The report on a voluntary standard clothing .-übmitted by the wool, textile, and clothing trades, prepared by a sub committee appointed by the Standing Committees on the investigation of prices and trusts, has been The sub-committee gtecommend- tne adoption of a325 words
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Article186 1921-07-02 5 It is all to the goo.d that each country should produce its own films- India is now doing production on a modestly ambitious scale. Three pictures have been made and shown, and while their technical qualities are below those of American filys. they have made so much impression186 words
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Article49 1921-07-02 5 Si r Nicholas Beatson-Bell, the former Governor of Assam, has now retired from fhe Indian Civil Service and is studying theology in order to become a minister of the Church of England. He has recently applied to the Bishop of Calcutta asking to be ordained.49 words
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Article210 1921-07-02 5 Ixmdon, June 10. —-The “Times” Washington correspondent says urgent need for economy in public, expenditure leads to the pronounced belief in influential quarters that Mr. Harding will shortly take steps to call a Conference for the limitation of armaments. I'he public has Unmistakably evidenced this desire210 words
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Article179 1921-07-02 5 London, June 16. —The problem of Dominion status is discussed in Mr. Duncan Hull’s fourth article in “The Times" on the problems befor v the Imperial Conference. He considers the divergent views of the Dominions only emphasize the importance <»f boldly facing the whole question. A precise statement179 words
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Article134 1921-07-02 5 London, June 14.—The Maharao of Cutch w»id in the course of an w ith "The Time-" that more and mon* a- tmie goes on will the Indian people the value and glory of India's new2fbund nationality. This is largely dependent her association with Britain and the joint working134 words
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Article177 1921-07-02 5 Lo»idon. June 16. —The Washington correspondent of the “Times” warns the (’.inference against <oldsh<nildering American advances. He- says Americans feel that Britain primarily and in a measure the Dominions also an* moving away from the printiple of equal opportunity for all which ha>« so long been the British177 words
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Article83 1921-07-02 5 London, 14. —A Unionist revolt that has taken place against Government’s financial policy is spreading and is causing great anxiety amongst the Whips. It was initiated on the 9th inst-. by a handful of private members forming themselves into an Anti-Waste League and pledging themselves to vote against83 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1921-07-02 5 THIS BABY LOST APPETITE AND WEIGHT. HER MOTHER TELLS WHY SHE IS NOW PUMP Baby Own Tablets cured and helped the development of tl#u*q*)<ls of little smfeiers in many parts of the world. The letter which follows cgnes from Mrs John Male, of 41 Cottage iWreet. Pontiac, Mich., fcS.A.:- •iby208 words
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Advertisement434 1921-07-02 5 3or l6e Places. 1 Special of I Smart Crocks, Millinery, Sunshades, Silk Jtose, £te. We have pleasure in announcing that on Monday, jU Next July 4th and following days we shall make a I special display of New Goods just arrived Ex. s. s. Glenshane comprising amongst other goods a434 words
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Article1277 1921-07-02 6 The meeting of Irish leaders which Mr Lleyd George sooght to arrange is no) likely to take place in Lendoo. owing to Mr de Valere'a objection to any coater, ence for Ike adjastment ef Iriah pelitical difference» being beld anywhere else than on Irish eoil. Thia is1,277 words
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Article1091 1921-07-02 6 Mr Eric Macfadyen was one of the firs’ to draw attention tc Gowrnm.nl and he v y accamnlation Rhe Crisis- of rubber stocks it London, last year. Ar will be seen from a perusal of his speech at a recent Company meeting, he does no: fear that1,091 words
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Article172 1921-07-02 6 The Rubber Delegation. (Fbom Our Own CobrejpondenM) Singapore, July 2. The rubber delegation, Messrs W Duncan, Muglistoif Bradburne an>%> Sime left for Java by the Rumphius. Mr Green, President of the Mr Pearson, Chief Engineer, also <pro cetded to Java to see the dQattoirs there, with a view172 words
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Article335 1921-07-02 6 (rROM MUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) 2. An Aneta wire states that} the Sugar /Market ia firmer. Thtf» T»ust sold »ons superior new for July and August at eleven guilders. 1 It is said that the Japanese Government has agreed to buy up all the produced on Japanese335 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1921-07-02 6 1 Electricity in I I the Home. I S The From Rushlight =E Austin All British to Autoplant, IMO. 2. A utopia nt Will furnish the elec- The story goes-that primordial 5 -trie current tor a house man fleeing in terror S To h H equivalent of from a tree340 words
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Advertisement17 1921-07-02 6 "E. O.” Quest Night Every Friday. Dancing. E. O. Orchestra. Commander tt Mrs. I‘ing r. p. c17 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1921-07-02 6 THE TIDES. Hifb Water. Law Water To-day. 9.42 a.m. 3 6 a.m 10.3 p.ta. 4.26 p.m To-morrow. 10.34 a.m. 4.14 a.m. 11.3 pm. 5.21 p.m. Monday. 11 21 a.tn 5 13 a.m. 11.57 p.m. 6 9 p.m.37 words
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Article213 1921-07-02 7 SHADOW OX THE HORTZON. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] London, June 29. Mr. dg Valera has written to Sir J. Craig and other leading Unionists inviting them to meet him at House at Dublin on July 4. The first shadow on the Irish peace' horizon has arisen owing to S*ir James[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 213 words
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Article48 1921-07-02 7 [NCR E AS ING MENT Dm don. June 30. Mesfs. Arthur Griffith. John Maoneille, and Members of the Imperial Parliament, and ail the leading Sinn have been released from MountPrison® Dublin. Dublin is extremely excited over theiF release and hopes of ®.ttlAent are increasing. >48 words
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Article116 1921-07-02 7 READY TO ACCEPT TERMS London, June 30. Tlie of ®h*‘ toners at. meetings in most tY the colliery districts favoured a •resumption. Scotland, Yorkshire, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire, all recommended acceptance of the termsjL" So utli Wftles district passed a resolu- I tion condemning the executive for ignoring the116 words
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Article105 1921-07-02 7 ENGINEERS’ BALLOT UNFAVOURABLE I J ur> ‘IL Thecal lot of the engineering employees on the employers’ offer of reduced wag®» has shown a substanWal majority agamst acceptance. The GasfWorkers, Numbering 90,000, agreed to a redaction of 6/9 weekly. A Provisional Agreement. London, June 30Prolonged negotiations ending at two in105 words
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Article53 1921-07-02 7 OF ALL CLASSES. London, June 30. A Hols ngfors telegram reports th.® an order for mobilisation of all classes up to 4s years has been issued by the Northern Russian Governments, probal®y throughout Russia, for a reason unkn<Jln, but it is though •to ot collected with serious53 words
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47 1921-07-02 7 t London, June 30. tinople telegram states that a widespread plot, has been discovered. It is believed to have been directed by Moscow with the object of producing an antiAllied revolt in Ccmstantinople- The British authq®taes have arrested 100 Russians, including^ commissaries.47 words
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Article26 1921-07-02 7 Rome, July 2. Getting a weak majority about foreign policy, the Cabinet resigned.—Vale. Reuter telegraphed thus information yesterday —with ihe majority, namely 34.)26 words
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Article334 1921-07-02 7 HIE KING’S SPEECH. Rome, June 11.—The agitation among Stat»- employees, which started on the Ist instant ceased ta>_day. The economic dequesis of Hie employees will be submitted to the Parliament. Public opinion and the Pre-s are gratified at this return to the legitimate behaviour and approve the firm334 words
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Article101 1921-07-02 7 SIR R HORNE’S HOPES. London, Jun© 30. Presiding at a dinner given by the Gov. eminent to the Congress of International Chambers of Commerce,' Sir Robert Horne declared he saw at least flickerings of a new order in British industries. He hoped for a revival by the101 words
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Article26 1921-07-02 7 London, June 29. The death has occurred of Lad> Ran dolph Churchill, following the amputation of a foot, after an accident.26 words
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Article28 1921-07-02 7 Melbourne, June 29The Age” states that- arrangements have been Concluded with® Orient and P and O. Companies to conduct a fortnightly mail ®ervnce to Australia-28 words
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25 1921-07-02 7 Jjondou. June. 50. I nder Marshal Petain’" guidan- c. th» J.qiam Crown Prino- visited Verdun city and the battlefields nearby.—Vale.25 words
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Article148 1921-07-02 7 PANIC IN ISMIDT. London. June 29. In the House of Commons at question time Mr. Cecil Harmsworth stated he had received information that the Greeks had evacuated the town of on the evening of June 27. The town was on fire and there was a great panic148 words
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Article65 1921-07-02 7 Constantinople, June 30. Count Ishida. th e Japanese High Commissioner, interviewed, stated that Japan was deeply interested in the question of the Straits, which must not be allowed to fall under the domination of a single nation. He is also reported to have declared that, “the Turks65 words
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Article545 1921-07-02 7 KEM ALIST QI ARRELS. Allien", May 30.—News from Angora., perhap- somewjiat exaggerated by coming through Smyrna channels, seems to indicate an extraordinary situation among the Kemalists. The causes of dissension have nd denly become so numerous that every day ne.w question" of dispute arise. Mustapha Kem d545 words
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Article53 1921-07-02 7 Paris. June 30. The papers state that a meeting of big Banks called by th e Minister of Finance to consider the position of a Bank which had recently acquired a certain position ir. the Far East, decid'd that it was unable definitely to recommend support53 words
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Article151 1921-07-02 7 U. 8. PRESIDENT’S HOPE. Washington, June 29. President Harding has written to the Re publican leader of the House of Repre sentatives hoping that Congress will express a favourable opinion on world disarmament and assuring him the Executive will give every consideration to such ex pression. Attitude of Foreign151 words
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Article101 1921-07-02 7 compromise reached. Washington. June 29. The Senate and llous v <»f Representatives Conference reached a compromise on the Knox 'and Proter resolutions declaring that a state of *ar with tkrmany and Austria has ended. The compromise. embodies the Hou-e of Representatives plan for declaring a state101 words
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Article56 1921-07-02 7 THE GERMAN PAYMENTS. London, J une 29. In the House of Commons, Cominandei II Iton Young said $35,733,000 had been received from the German Government up to May 31. A further $12,000,000 had been received since. All had been deposited in the Federal Bank Reserve, New 5 ork, to56 words
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Article50 1921-07-02 7 NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ALLIED DEBT Washington, June »30. Mi. Mellon informed the Senate com niittee that there had been no suggestion that the United States slAiuld accept German Reparations bonds as a substitute for th© Allies’ obligations. The treasury never intended to invite such a proposal.50 words
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Article67 1921-07-02 7 London, June 30. A statue of Ge »rge Washington the gin Virginia, was unveiled in Trafalgar Square. Ixrd Curzon accepted on behalf of the Brit "h Government and welcomed the statue aS a- symbol of the indissoluble unity of the two branch<-s of the English-speaking race67 words
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Article66 1921-07-02 7 Washington, June 30. Ihe dministration's permanent I'aiiffs Bill introduced in the Hou\. of Represent, atives dues not contain an official estimate of revenue but it is unofficially expected that the receipts will aggregate $700,000,000 (gold) annually, compared with $300,090,000 b< fore the work. The Bill raises the66 words
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Article87 1921-07-02 7 Paris June 30. The census returns give a population of 36,000.000, excluding a larg c number troops in Rhineland. The total is 2.300,000 less than in 1911. [During the J 9th century. thd 'population of France increased to a less extent than that of any other country (except87 words
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Article46 1921-07-02 7 London. J urn, 13.—Mr. Bonar Law, who has been "[lending some time in I at is <>n iO" way Home from th Riviera. "jM-nds hi" aftertnr n- playing chess in the famous ch»" Cafe. De Regent, where the great N»p"leort used to play46 words
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Article72 1921-07-02 7 SLUMP IN BETTING. New York, Jun e 30. The receipts on the tickets for the prize fight hitherto amount to £200,0<»0. The ring will be twenty feet square instead of eighteen as at first reported. It is estimated there will bo a record attendance of prominent persons,72 words
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Article253 1921-07-02 7 In another instalment of his memoirs in the “Petit- Parisien’’ Carpentier describes his first fight with Bombardier Wells at Ghent in 1913. He compares himself and Weiis at that, time to David and Goliath. Concerning his impression of the first round, he speaks of the Bombardier’s253 words
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Article175 1921-07-02 7 New York. May 26. —Carpentier gave another exhibition of his skill at his training quarters un Long Island yesterday. His audience, composed of expert ring-side critics, gave their verdict this morning that the French champion is not far from perfection mark. The pugilist did a great deal175 words
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Article133 1921-07-02 7 Georges Carpentier, who emerged from the war ruined and practically penniless, is now reported to worth more than 3,000.000 francs, or a little over $200,000 in real nionev, all of which he has made since Ris fight with Joe Beckett, says an “American Exchange.” All his property133 words
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Article101 1921-07-02 7 I’.RILLIANCE V. STEADINESS. London. June. 29. At Wimbledon spectators witnessed the most exciting semi-final. Alonso (Spam) beat Shimidzu (Japan) by the barest margin. Ihe former was swift and auda<iou". but M rved countless double fault" Shinndz.i wa" remorselessly steady and stoical. The match was always a matt -r101 words
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Article289 1921-07-02 7 MEDKLS FOK VISIT* >llb. D>ndon, June 29. At Birmingham the weather was brilliant and hot. There were 10,000 special<>rs present. Warwickshire by confident batting made 262. Ihe llev. E. b. W addy from New South W ales made 50 and was wannh applauded, the fielders joining in.289 words
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Article301 1921-07-02 7 London, June 12. —The rimes’ sum marises Saturday’s Test cricket by *ay ing that England was outplayed. It pays tril utes to the great superiority of batting over bowling. Durston was unimpressive; Colonel Douglas lacked length direction; Haig alone kept the batsmen playing. The Australians scored freely301 words
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Article59 1921-07-02 7 LADIES SINGLES FINAL. London, June 29* At Wimbledon in th<- Ladies Singles t iuil Miss Ryan beat Mrs. Salt» rthwaite South African Wins Final. London, .June 3® At Wimbledon in the final of the men* singles (allcomers) Nort ’li (S»>ul h-Afric.i) beat \lonso (Spain) 5-7, 4-6, 7-5. 6-3,59 words
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Article40 1921-07-02 7 London, .June, 39. rile I.• »n_'» liamp" rac„ meeting yeste dayculminating n the Grand IjAx steeplechase attia<t< u hnmei -<■ cr. w wa* a larg nunib»- »»i pi'»niiKnt British sport" n.’-n. i.ian;, < dn«ctJ’i> a I f m airplanes40 words
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Article292 1921-07-02 8 Messrs. Kennedy ajid Co., Penang, reports as follows: The general tone of the Share Market throughout the past week has l>e»*i quietly steady and changes in quotations have been within narrow limits. Rubber has shewn a slight improvement being marked tip J,d while lin has al>o advanced,292 words
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Article1035 1921-07-02 8 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. X 0 NAMES. i l RUBBER (Dollar.) 8 c. Sc. Sc. Allenby Rubber Co. Ltd. 15c, 20. Aloi Wajah Kubtwir Estate 1.00 11.< Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 20 1.5 I Ayer Hitai» Planting Byndicat- 8 00 Ayer Kuril ng Rubber Estate» 1.00 Ayer Molek Rubber Co.1,035 words
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Article198 1921-07-02 8 L ACE For several years Sumatra appealed to have certain advantages over British Malaya a? a rubber-producing country. Taxation, iu ies, and labour all compared favourably, and the result was a considerable influx of foreign capital, to the benefit of the country and Governm-nt revenues. Duties, taxation andL ACE - 198 words
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Article216 1921-07-02 8 Th» K, L. Expbrimbnts, The Chief Secretary has approved of the I proposal to pave the entrance to th* i Government Office?, Ku?ia Lumpur with rubber blocks upon the system described in our is’ue of the 7ch ult. It is hoped once this ha? been sccomplialvd that a216 words
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Article19 1921-07-02 8 Je’y 2—Caledonia Pterrote, Malakoff Club. 9 p.m. Joly 15—Penang Impressionist Exhibition, A Ju’y 19, and B3—PenAg Races.19 words
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Article800 1921-07-02 8 RESULTS SATISFACTORY. The eighth ordinary general meeting of he F M S Rubber Planters’ Estates, Limitwas held at> the office of the company, 16. Philpot Lane, E C, Mr J A Macgregor the chairman) presiding The Chairman said The net profio for -he year800 words
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Article160 1921-07-02 8 Sir Frank A. Swettenham, G C. M G presiding at the meeting of the AugloMalay Rubber Company, Limited, said that the new company had taken over from the old company as from January 1, 1990. They bad harvested in 1920 1,430,807 lbs of rubber, which was 234,193160 words
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Article464 1921-07-02 8 RBPORT. The report of the Directors of Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd, to the shareholders states that the accounts for the year ended 31st March, 1921 show a profit of $19,531,38 to%bich has to be added the balance’brought forward from last year $58,284 03, making a total $71,815.41, and464 words
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Article463 1921-07-02 8 The thirty fourth annual general meeting was he’d on Wednesday at Chartered Bank Chamber? Singapore, presided ever by tha Hon Mr W F Nu r t, OBE Others pres-nt were Messrs W H Macgregor (director), C C H«y and R Rule (shareholders), and F C S'ewart (for463 words
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Article1315 1921-07-02 8 MU. MALRICE MAUDE S 131 PRESSIONS. Well known a> a planter, vi>itmg agent and director of plantation rubber companies Mr. Maude, who recently returned from a of inspt'ction to Malaya, ‘The Financier” his lategb t the indu-tiy. together with some views as to the best course of action1,315 words
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Article87 1921-07-02 8 The annual ineeting of the company was Edinburgh on May 25- Mr. J. A. linger, in submitting the report, said that while company was in an undoubtedly strong, financial position, the directors regretted that in the present state of the industry and the imme diate prospect rubber87 words
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Article99 1921-07-02 8 Presiding at the annual general meeting of the Tangga Batu Rubber Co. (Ltd.) in Edinburgh, Maelachlan of said that rubber had for a good many months past been selling at a figure which had left little, if any, margin over th»' cost of produetiOn. and apart99 words
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70 1921-07-02 8 The amiual genfi>a| meeting of the (F.M.S.) Rubber Co. (Ltd.) wSs held at Edinbi/^jh-- Maclachlan of «the chair- In moving the adoption of report, the Chairman said that the accounts showed a from the results attained for 1919. Tho condition in which the industry70 words
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Article81 1921-07-02 8 Mr. J. A. TI unter presided at the first anni» meeting of the company in Edin burgh, find regretftd that la©;, year had been so unfortunate©) for many rubber There was no pcwsibility of she payment of a dividend at thia time, but the company was expected81 words
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Article1167 1921-07-02 9 RUBBER’S BULL POINT. Speaking at the meeting of the LuuderBton Rubber Co, Ltd, Mr Eric Macfadyeu said “At the time this •Company was formed the price of robber had declined from rhe excessive ]evol w and appeared to have settled down at a level which without1,167 words
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Article54 1921-07-02 9 The following are the latest quotations io Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. BHAKBS. ►.=•>, 3 41 3 aj so x Miaiag. Nawng Pet Tin 1.35 1.40 1.40 1.50 General. 8. Steamship... 175.00 180.00 180.00 185.00 Straits T. 15.50 16.00 15 75 16.00 United E54 words
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Article32 1921-07-02 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for June Bagan Sera: Ibs 21,600 Batak Rabit 25,000 Kurau 24.000 Merchiston 20,300 Penang 140,400 ftubana 49,000 Sabrang 61,500 Straits 184.000 *ali Ayer 61,00032 words
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Article156 1921-07-02 9 Rahman Tin Co, Ltd, during June, 422 piculs. Mill pls. 212.39; Tributes plf. 209 93 Rsam Tin, Ltd, during June, 402.17 picul* Extended No Liability, for the month of June. 530 piculs, 73,000 yards, 612 hours Tin Bentong No Liability, for th* month of June 621 hours. 265156 words
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Article76 1921-07-02 9 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following, London prices, on Jane 29th Spot £166.05.0d down £0.105,0 1 3 months baying £168.5?.0d £0.15s Od 3 selling £l6B 105. d,, £0.155.0d Local Parity $B3 52 Joly 2nd > Singapore no offers no Penang no offer* no market. T# Eastern76 words
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Article83 1921-07-02 9 Pbnang, July 2, 1921/ < BP. Tapioca 56.25 sales. M. P. Tapioca 56.65 sales. Cold leaf 572 sellers Black Pepper $17.25 buyers. White Pepper s3o| nominm Trang Pepper $25.00 nomin* Mace Picking» e 539 spinal Clovm <>minal Nutmegs 80s T 42.00 buyers 110 s $32.00 buyers lAT No. 183 words
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Article730 1921-07-02 9 POINTS AT I#BUE. A meeting of the Unofficial Members of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board was held on June 13th to consider the question of the conversion of Sanitary Boards into Municipalities. There were present:—Mr D. Freeman, the Hon. Mr Cboo Kia Peng, Mr Khoo Keng Hooi, Dr730 words
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Article172 1921-07-02 9 Refen ing So the large surDlU' l announced by the Treasurer of New Zealand, the Federal Treasurer Australia, said the point to ba noted was the large yield nf the income tax in the sister Dominion. This source of revenue last year produced £8,000.000. New Zealand172 words
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Article242 1921-07-02 9 .—“ML.” A few days back, on the 21st ult, to be ejtact, an overseer of the P W D Johore travelling along in a lorry came across a hat and a bicycle on the side of the road. Scenting a tragedy he made further investigations and came to.—“ML.” - 242 words
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Article52 1921-07-02 9 Results of last week eud competition Columbia Cep—4 consecutive rounds of 9 holes. Won by Mr F Dsxbury with 162 nett Monthly Medal—2 rounds of 9 holes—Mr F Duxbury and Mr T W Douglas tie with 78 nett. Optional Ball Sweep—9 bole?—won by Mr F Duxbury with52 words
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Article221 1921-07-02 9 As was expected, the cup presented by “Ob’cur**’’ fell to Dr Glover, who had no difficulty in disposing ofNai Yai in the final game on Saturday. The win was well deserved—the score «howing a margin of over fifty point»—and amidst cheers the cup was pre?“n-ed to Dr221 words
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Article1375 1921-07-02 9 Meeting, 1921 RACE DAYS First Pay, Tuesday, 19th July, 1*921 Second Day, Thursday, 21st July, 192? Third Day, Saturday, 23rd July, 1921 FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, 19th JULY, 1921. t 1 7 —The Hill Stakes Purse. Value $OOO with $lOO to each Second Pony and $5O to the1,375 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1921-07-02 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .■J. FOR SALE. Pony f° r sale.—Chestnut Gelling, 5 years old, guaranteed sound qui«*t to ride or drive. Apply Box No. 177, c/o Pinang Gazette. 1919 Model six cylinder, five seater Oakland Touring Car. recently overhauieo. perfect running order and repair, 18 months' use, set new tyres and244 words
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Article523 1921-07-02 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Aing Thye for Alor Star (Kedah). Malaya for Bhaket (Tongkab) and Renong. Kalyan for Singapore, Chin* and Japan. Anchises for Colombo. Dhanusbkcdi, Suez and United Kingdom. Perak [S 8 Co] for Port Swettenham and Singapore. Koemai for Aaahan, Deli and Baku Bahr*. Lian Cbco for Palau523 words
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Article136 1921-07-02 10 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, By trait Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, ’7.15 a.m Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 p.n and Hongkong J Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train alec 10.16 a.m. Sr 3.45 p.ir.136 words
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Article27 1921-07-02 10 D ppatched from Penang Delive j r London, 24th May Bv P <fc O 27rh June 28:h May By B I 27th June27 words
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Article23 1921-07-02 10 Mai s from Australia are txpected to arrive in time for delivery at 9 a m on Monday the 4th io«tant.23 words
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Article37 1921-07-02 10 The Homeward mail by ss Delta will close- at 6 ,tr. to-day. {'he B I Pacxe Treats, with mails from Europa in exp* ced to arrive here on Lu »da> uioruiDg the 7tb ins aut.37 words
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Article308 1921-07-02 10 St. GEOMGE THE MARTYR. Services for Week ending 9bh, 1921. Sunday 6th after Trinity. 8 a.m MatiA. 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese). 5 p.m. Children Service and Confirmation Class. 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymns 175, 182. 622, 20. Psalms 33—116, 36—120. Magnificat and Nunc Dimittia—Maunder. Friday—6 p308 words
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Article119 1921-07-02 10 Penang, July (B» COUBTBSY OB ChaBTBBBD BaBB I London Demand Bank 2/3 11/16 4 months* sight) Bank 2/4 3/32 J Credit 2/4 5/ 16 5 Documentary 2/4 Calcutta Demaud Banc Ks, 1784 3 days* sight Private 185 1 Bombay Demand Bank jjg 1 g Madras Demand Bans 178 k119 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1921-07-02 10 Protects from the Sun You need no longer suffer from the discomforts and unsightliness of sunburn. ‘“HAZELINE’ (Trade Mark) SNOW” protects the skin from the fiercest heat. Keeps it always soft and smooth and I improves its delicate texture, a C'<m>Is and sor'thcs hot and jierspinng skins; non-greas) fragrant and297 words
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Advertisement207 1921-07-02 10 eT? Jsines of Exceptional If ahte at PRITCHARD’S rk N* 11. nl uslre |L g 4? I I 1 in a range 11 Artificial Silk Sports of different Ji/ 111 Coats, in a variety colours of colours. I H Price $27. Price 50 cts. Usual Price $5O. P ei P207 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous74 1921-07-02 10 r THEATRE In the Second Show at 9-15. METRO METRO METRO MAY ALLISON in 5 Deels ALMOST MARRIED Reels 5 A thrilling metro drama. Along wi h Vitagraph picture of arresting achievement KAR E WILLIAMS in 5 Reels CAPTAIN SWIFT Reels 5 Together with tinal Episode of mystery serial 274 words
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Article482 1921-07-02 11 The debate on the -interpellations ou the subject of the correspondence between the Governments of Holland ;>d the I nited States concerning the exploitation of ,the Djambi oilfields was contained in the Second Chamber of the states-General at The Hague on May 27 ajid 28. A motion, introduced482 words
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Article272 1921-07-02 11 ■lust before he died. Lord Edward Cecil wrote For the National Review a sketch of Lord Kitchener m whichvhe says: If one could say that there wa s a key to his «■haracter. that there was one predomi- s.L. it. e. iliat he thought ot rhe end of272 words
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Article112 1921-07-02 11 Another characteristic the two had in common was a genial optimism that kept them smiling during the most impressing phases of th» war. A third member of the same staff was-Jim Driscoll, the one time worlds champion, and of thi’ trio it was always difficult to say112 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement455 1921-07-02 11 Z 9 rm.—rnr:: —r_ *mmxuc3MaaaB ipm»unn!i'..i 1 miiricunniniigw c* 1 wJmG- I /&sSROO- 4' IMf i t\x -I I 7«fss-.," -> x X //f 1 n << \Ye’re so glad yott I getting wejt again, Daddy. I W<at .1 feeling or satisfaction it is j to a man who has455 words
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Advertisement808 1921-07-02 11 pinang Gazette RATES OF CASUAL A ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SHE, TO LET, SITURTIORS /-y m <7 Q 7' 4 < Minimum Charge $2.00 v\ For 1 insertion 1.75 per j nc h A. O til insertions 1.50 j 3 L4 "T I’ ■< ill 4 1.35 is r *x 4/ r3O808 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1184 1921-07-02 12 1 LI! w ALi-.-.iA.,:.. BvtuRNS PHILP HENDERSON LINE. E J±?. a e Steamship <O-» Ltd., Singapore •> Java Ports, Port Darwin. Of fast twin screw Mai! Passenger steamers between [incorporated in England.] Thursday island, Brisbane and Sydney, r i- via Torres Straits, also with transhipRAN GOON AND r N GLAND.1,184 words
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Advertisement833 1921-07-02 12 BANKS. 7HE MERCAN l T |mMo NK 0F IND,A CH aS T straualnd Xna'*" j x Incorporated in England by Roy (Incorporated m England.) charter lf)6 Authorised Capital £3,000,000 Paid up Capita] £3,000,n0 Subscribed Capital 1,800,000 Reserve Fund £3,60u,00l Paid-up 1,050,000 Resei ve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 BeserA Fund and833 words
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