Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 January 1922
1922-01-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-01-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 4. VOL. LXXX. FRIDAY, 6th JANUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement609 1922-01-06 1 FOR (ENVELOPES I OF EVERY < ,<scßip fiON AT THE LOWEST PRICES j: Rins' up 498 ,j i pinaog Gazette Press, Ltd. j. t I Old oCi n□□ n□ jzj n□ uunun□ tj □□d{l□ □n□ on t u n Hu What Lord Northcliffe g W M ■»g Thinks of TANSAN609 words
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Advertisement24 1922-01-06 1 J SINGAPORE AND ;j STRAITS J j ROUGH DIARY For 1922 $3.50 j I' STOCKED BY J Pinang Gazette Prets, Ltd. J PENANG. J24 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article175 1922-01-06 2 London, December 24. Notwithstanding the depressed condition of trad', ■which affects all classes of the community, the shops were kept very busy up to a late hour on Christmas eve. In the general volume of purchases the children benefited considerably, as a consequence of big reduction in175 words
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Article59 1922-01-06 2 London, December 28. —For the first time in the history of flying, a real Christmas dinner, including caviare, turkey. Christmas pudding and woes, was served in the air to-day to passengers by aeroplane from London to Paris, By a waiter in evening dress. The dinner59 words
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Article173 1922-01-06 2 London, December 24. Reporting on the progress of civil aviation the Air Ministry states that, for the half-year ended on the 3oth October, British machines flew 321,000 miles, carried inwards 32,000 passengers, and nine tons of goods and 43,000 passengers outwards. Air imports totalled £206,000 and exports £‘llo,ooo.173 words
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Article171 1922-01-06 2 London, December 21. —Sir Francis Younghusband, lecturing at the Forum dub, showed telephotographs if Everest at distances ranging from three to one bundled miles. He said that only a handful of the youngest and fittest climbers in the 1922 exped tion would be able io scale the last171 words
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Article154 1922-01-06 2 London. December 20. Figures just published show that the production <f pig-iron in Great Britain in November was 271,800 tons- and <f steel 442,800 tons, compared w ith 23,550 tons of pig-iron and 405,400 tons of steel in October. 'The figures are st 11 60 and154 words
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Article35 1922-01-06 2 London, December 22. Industrial circles are generally disappointed at the smallness of the proposed reduction ‘n railway rates. It is thought they will have litll<* effect <<o the gem ral trade revival.35 words
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Article361 1922-01-06 2 London, December 23. —In a letter 111 to-day’s Times,” Dr. Eccles, Vice-Cha rman of the Wireless Telegraphy Commission appointed to plan stations under the Norman scheme, gives £160,000 as the approximate average cost of erecting stations without providing quarters for the staff, it is doubtful whether there361 words
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Article248 1922-01-06 2 London, December 22. —There is good ground for th nking that Mr. Lloyd George submitting to M. Briand the scheme for the withdrawal of the Allied Armies from the Rhineland and tjie neutralisation of the occupied region under the Anglo-Franco-German guarantee providing that any party sending troops nto248 words
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Article185 1922-01-06 2 London, December 18.—Much interest is excited in the new “Golden Ballot” ease at Maryleborne police court when Major-General Sir Geoffrey Feilding who commands the London district and Mrs. Leyel with two other ladies are charged with conducting betting business and a lottery in connection with “A different185 words
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Article218 1922-01-06 2 London, December 21. —Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary are nowadays familiar habitues of Bond Street, Regent ■Street and the neighbour ng haunts of fashionable shoppers. They ar e frequent, ly seen together. He is helping her to select her Christmas and wedding gifts. Princess Mary’s partiality for218 words
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Article128 1922-01-06 2 London. December 21.—The “Daily Mail” states that an extraordinary revelation was mad e in the bankruptcy examination of Captain William Stewart, who served in the 19th London Regiment during the war. Subsequently he was placed on duty in England. The War Office informed him128 words
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Article100 1922-01-06 2 London, December 21.- —Striking experiments with a view to cur ng tuberculosis were related by Doctor Coutieres before the Paris Medical Academy. Having noticed that men working 1 in lime kilns never developed tuberculosis. Dr. Coutieres made tuberculosis patients breathe dry- hot. atmosphere saturated with qu100 words
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Article91 1922-01-06 2 London. December 23. Scientific Ger many is stated to be “tickled to death” by the English reports of the German manufacture of synthetic gold mentioned on the 18th December. Professor Nernst. a recent Nobel prize winner n chemistry, said he was bound to have heard of dny such91 words
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Article74 1922-01-06 2 London, December 23. —At Murrens ki ‘Switzerland, Oxford beat Cambridge at ice hockey by 2 goals to nil. The Light Blues were outplayed" everywhere. Oxford beat the Belgians Olympic tenm by 5-1. The Oxford team are all Canadians, excepting one. London, December 27,—Oxford University, ice hockey team, Swiss74 words
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80 1922-01-06 2 London, December 21.—For the purchase of a sports ground of sixteen acres at, Osterley for Indian students in London £1,650 are still required. Previously £s,o(h) were* paid of which sum the Maharaja of Patiala subscribed more than L‘4,O(X). At the Indian Gymkhana Club meeting80 words
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Article42 1922-01-06 2 London. December 22. —Three soldiers who demanded money, attacked girls m the Athens office where relief is given to the wounded. They fired on Admiral Condouriotes, former Regent of the Greeks, who interfered. The Admiral’condition is not serious.42 words
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Article364 1922-01-06 2 In the interest.? of public heai’.h, Sir James Cantlie, the eminenlt surgeon, does, not hesitate to bowl over like u.’ncpins what may be called dietetic British institutions. lie discussed with an “Evening Standard’’ representative the grounds on which in his lecture on Biblical Hygienic Lessons he had364 words
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Article285 1922-01-06 2 A proposaf i 6 on foot for the appointment of a R.ice* Adviser to the Ceylon Government in Rangoon. In all probability the suggestion will be put forward at *he next meeting of the Rice Advisory Board by a Ceylonese member, and there seems every reason to285 words
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Article198 1922-01-06 2 Mr. W. Peel, Chairman of the Unemployment Committee', sends the following report regarding the work of the European Unemployment Committee up to date: No. of applicants for assistance 594employment found 170. provided with passages to other countries 160 men, 4G women, and 21 children, partially assisted with passages198 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement878 1922-01-06 2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, the bankruptcy ordinance i BBB SHORT CLASSIFIED ,n the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. SETTLEMENT OF PEN can be inserted n the “Pinang In Bankruptcy. No. 7| tf Gazette” at R e CHOP SWEE SENG (pro| )ri( t( THREE CENTS878 words
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Article507 1922-01-06 3 THE RECRI ITI.NG FIGURES. Recruiting for the Straits Set th men s Volunteer Force n Penang has been satisfactory, except in the cases ”f the Eurasian and Chinese Companies, the figures till noon yesterday, representing a total of 373- including 87 Ex-Service men, xbeing as under; “A*’ Company507 words
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Article156 1922-01-06 3 “Take care f your rifles. I don’t want any accidents,” said Scoutmaster Mackenzie while instructing his troop at Longniddry, East Lothian. He had gone forward to examine th? target and at the. moment he* spoke a rifle went off and he fell shot through the156 words
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Article270 1922-01-06 3 ENDORSEMENT BY BRITAIN. Lo’.'don, December 13.—The "Times” in ‘h' course if a leader says it would be iooiish to ignore the significance of the unpleasant episode/ at Allahabad on) easy to exaggerate its importance. A -lis.agieeahli factor is that the Prince apjieurs to be moving in an atmosphere270 words
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Article238 1922-01-06 3 Madias, Decembei- 15. —News- has been received from Gudalur that the Gud'alur Police Inspector and two constables have been murdeJred and four constables wounded. Pundalur village has been burnt.' Mr. Furness, the District Sup-, erinten.d« nt of Police' is reported to be missing. The Collector has238 words
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Article300 1922-01-06 3 Delhi, December 22.—1 t is announced that Mrs. Adie, who is working with a scientific committee in Assam, under the auspices of the’ Indian Research Fund Association, has found what she regards as the parasite of Kala Azar in large numbers in the salivary glands and300 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement926 1922-01-06 3 mVERTISEMENTS, DESTRUCTION OF RATS. n l jd for in advance, I The p reBence O f R»tB ic houses or godowns should he immediately reported published in the ;to the Municipal Health Officer. Pinang Gazette” i (By Order,) I L. A. COUTIER BIGGS, at 3 cents a or I Secretary926 words
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Advertisement74 1922-01-06 3 PINKETTES CURE HEADACHES duo to deranged liver or bowels by dispelling their cause. For constipation, biliousness- coated tongue, foul breath, pimples and blotched skin they are a highly efficient remedy’. As gentle as nature in their action. Pinkettes neither gripe nor purge, and form no habit. Try them to.night, you’ll74 words
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Advertisement230 1922-01-06 3 The fascination of the East J* is brought home to you tn the perfection to which Egyptian Cigarettes have been brought by Messrs. K MASPERO FRERES N In their two brands LanS known as Bouton Rouge Sand Felucca Egyptian Cigarettes The care with which they are «naOe. tinder (deaf climatic230 words
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Article52 1922-01-06 4 Miller —On November 21st, at Ridge Road, Stroud Greeu, London, co Mr and Mrs A Miller, a son, Jackson.—On 4.h January, at the Maternity Hoapica', Singapore, to Mr and Mrs H Jackson, a uaugbter. Farquhakbon.—Oq the 3rd January, 1922, at Kuala Lumpur, the wife of D Faiquharsou, Rantau, of52 words
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Article1144 1922-01-06 4 The Hon Bertrand Russell F R S, last year spent some months in China where be was reported to have died but the appearance of articles from his pen in several carrent reviews and newspapers received by the mail affords pleasing proof of the inaccuracy and exaggeration1,144 words
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Article1143 1922-01-06 4 Advice to Ceylon planters regarding a reduction in the cost of Production Costs, rubber production to the lowest possible limit may be regarded as somewhat superfluous perhaps, in view of the low level which many estates in the Island have succeeded in reaching, but this advice has1,143 words
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665 1922-01-06 4 s F P’’ Great excitement prevailed on Wedneg. day at Singapore shortly a f ter 8 o'clock, opposite tho Old Municipal Market, in Rtbins>n-id, when the rumour got about that a conservancy cooly who bad gone down to clear the sewage pipes had not returned, The others F P’’ - 665 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1922-01-06 4 IW. Briggs Sons, Ltd., Z Dundee and London. j “Challenge” I l sx §f s Z MAQf< ss JROOF I N G AND ĕ Bituminous Solutions. I g 3 SOLE AGENTS Sandilands, Buttery Co., g Penang. Singapore 8 s Medan. S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx i THE CEMENT. I —ini» Ki HUI g^TOIMWIWfMifi235 words
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Advertisement50 1922-01-06 4 E. O.” RACE WEEK ATTRACTIONS, Monday Race Tiffin -E 0 Orchestra. Tuesday Dinner and Dance. Wednesday Special Tiffin Orchestra. Thursday Dinner and Dance. Friday Tea Dance 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday Dinner Dance Fancy Dress Optional H. M. MURPHY,, Raffles Jazz Artist will Perform, in Conjunction with the Hotel Orchestra.50 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous28 1922-01-06 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water, To-day. 4 54 a.m. 1154 a.m. 7. 2 p.ju. 12 m.n. To-mobkow. 6,29 a.m 1 14 a.m. 8.28 p.m. 2.18 p rn.28 words
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Article532 1922-01-06 5 v wEHA S ALTERNATIVE PRO. I>h I’OSALS. [Reuter’s Telegrams.] Ixrndon, January 4. Th re was a sharp exchange of views in a! gireann to-day regarding alleged ure references to alternative treaty which Mr. De Valera gave prOP he would submit after the D otice ne B division was[Reuter’s Telegrams.] - 532 words
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Article79 1922-01-06 5 >Ev TEN(’ES at ALLAHABAD. Allahabad, January 4. the. r arres i p d persons," including ’ror,. <? a d ne Phew of Pundit Malaviya. ntp nced to eighteen months’ rigo-’’D't-cL^' 1 nt f° r seditious Conference at Bombay. Bombay. January 5. i., ,ll| ’iii- has signified his wil’.ing"n Jie79 words
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Article14 1922-01-06 5 I/mdon, January 4. ij'' i'' Ul firm has purbiij.lhi.ch steamers Brabantia14 words
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Article599 1922-01-06 5 THE CHINESE TARIFF. Wash ngton, January 4. The Chinese. Tariff Sub-Committee agreed upon 5 per cent as an ‘‘effective basi c designed to give a clear Increase of per cent to China. •1 is understood that Spain. Germany and Russia, who are included in the present tariff arrangement,599 words
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Article61 1922-01-06 5 TtLFCTK: CA L AG EEEMENT. London Janney 4. A Berlin telegram s’vs the Siemens electrical concern, which is pa-i of the Ei'ectro-Mining i ust, has concluded an agreement wi h a Chines cem for the foundation of works at Shanghai, and a- new Company. which will nsh61 words
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Article16 1922-01-06 5 Helsingfors, January 5A large Bolshevik fore re-captured Porajaervi, and is pressing the Karel'ianS northwards.16 words
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Article209 1922-01-06 5 THREE PROBLEMS? London, January 5. The eyes of Europe are fixed anxiously <ii the Cannes Conference. The problems facing Mr. Lloyd George are to reconcile the French and British views on reparations, armaments and relations with Germany and Russia.. As regards reparations, it is reported that the. British209 words
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Article163 1922-01-06 5 London. December 22. —French and British financial' experts agreed late to-, night to a plan for submission to the Suprenni Council. It is believed that they recemmend a minimum sum of 500 millio,i s marks geld (£25 millions sterling) shall be paid by Germany to cover the*163 words
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Article317 1922-01-06 5 London. December 24. —§lr Allan SmithSir R. Kindersley, Lord Inverforth, Mr. W. Hitchens and Mr. F. O. Docker are th’e five British experts who will proceed to Paris next week to work out with theii French confreres, a scheme acceptable to the Supreme Council at the Cannes317 words
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Article52 1922-01-06 5 BOARD’S PROPERTY TO BE SEIZED. x Rome, January 4. The Court appointed four Commissioners t" assum 7 the duties of the Board of Management of :he Banco Haliana Disconto, which suspended payment, and also ordered that possession be taken < f al] the property of the. members52 words
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Article192 1922-01-06 5 SHIPBUILDING YARDS threatened. London, January 4. A great fire is raging to-night at Hartlepool. It started in a big timber store. A gale fanned the flames which soon covered nine acres. A number of dwelling houses wer e consumed and the great shipbuilding yards are threatened.192 words
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Article290 1922-01-06 5 JAPANESE WARSHIPS’ VISIT. Paris, January 5. The Japanese Naval* Secretary, wired to M. Guisthau, Ministei of the Navy, oonveyin;! thanks for the recent cordial reception given to the Japanese, squadro" in French ports, and expressing the wish that the bonds between the two navies may become still290 words
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Article26 1922-01-06 5 London, ’January 5. At Wanganui (New Zealand) in a race for the World’s Sculling Championship. Hadfield defeated Arnst by six lengths. s C26 words
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Article32 1922-01-06 5 Ne*w York, January 4. A farmer Federal Director of Prohibition in New York State and several local politicians have been indicted for fiaud in coitraecfion with the enforcement of prohibition.32 words
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Article32 1922-01-06 5 New York, January 5. The Dutch East Indian 6 pqr cent, loan of is now offered,at the price of 94?>, by a syndicate headed by the Guaranty Trust Company.32 words
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Article94 1922-01-06 5 Northumberland has produced another Grace Darling. This time the lifebc.at heroine is a woman of seventy Mrs. Maigaret Brown. Thrilling stories of her braveuy wer- told when she was honoured by the National Lifeboat Institution recently. For nearly 50 years Mi*». Margaret Brown has helped to launch94 words
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Article997 1922-01-06 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL .—‘S.F.P.” The ex-Sultan of Djokja on the 30th ult. Mrs. G. E. Teak* has returned to Kuala Lumpur, say 8 the “M.M.” Sir Charles Douglas Fox. Kt., the famous engineer, left £46-000. Mr. R. D. Davies of thf ‘‘Singapore Free Press” is on a visit to Penang. An.—‘S.F.P.” - 997 words
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Article147 1922-01-06 5 THE PERAK LANE GANG ROBBERY. The fiv e Chinese who were arrested n connection with the gang robbery at Perak Lane, in the early of Thursday morning, and in the robbers got away with about 53.000 were brought before Mr. A. C. Baker, in the Police Court, Penang147 words
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Article76 1922-01-06 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. January 5. Details regard-ng'the forthcoming Mai laya-Borneo Exhibition show that the I area will be 68 acres, with a stadium in I the centre, in which most interesting [football matches will be played and native dances performed. Other features include tea-gardens. triumphal arch.76 words
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Article31 1922-01-06 5 INCREASES IN DECEMBER (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, January 6. Malaya’s trade figures for December show imports to the value of #42,446,000. compared with November and exports against »40,042.000.31 words
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Article193 1922-01-06 5 The result of a bowls tie played yesterday was as under Championship Pairs. —F. N. Syer and W. K. Sharpe br*at. W. H. Threlfall and E. Reimann 21 —17. Warrants have, been granted for 39 n< w Masonic lodges by the United Grand Lodge of193 words
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Article1130 1922-01-06 6 DAIL’S DELAYS. London, December 22. Uy th 4 adjournm ni <»f the debate; which commenced so passionately Dail Eireann provides an anticlimax corresponding precisely with the waning of British interest in the arguments of the Dad. First there were heated interchanges between the Irishmen who were for1,130 words
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Article184 1922-01-06 6 London. December 15. —“Komina" in a letter to the “Times” draws a parallel in the positions! in Ireland and India and points out that conditions in India differ little from conditions in Ireland a fe*w years ago. There is much ignorance, mass discontent, many agitators and an184 words
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Article127 1922-01-06 6 Adelaide, December 23. —The Australian cricketers oo FrnLy last arriv’d a' A*i( iaide' from South Africa and were received with enthusiasm. Melbourne, December 24.-—Several thousands of people warmly greeted the Australian cricketers on their arrival in Melbourne to-day. Mr. Armstrong specially, was vociferously welcomed. In an iiderview127 words
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Article143 1922-01-06 6 Before the Christmas matches were played, Liverpool led the division of the League, with 26 points, Burnley and Middlesbrough coming next with 24 pts. Everton, Manchester United and the Arsenal were the bottom teams, with 14, 14 and 12 pts. each. Notts Forest headed the second143 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement273 1922-01-06 6 MICHELIN CABLE CORD TYRES THE GREATEST PROGRESS IN TYRE-MAKING S t PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. ALL SIZES OF THOSE FAMOUS TYRES ARE NOW AVAILABLE I A. MICHELIN CO. HEAD OFFICE: CLERMONT-FERRAND. FRANCE. j STOCKISTS: THROUGHOUT MALAYA. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. MATTINGS IN DIFFERENT z COLOURS AND ALL SIZES SELLING NEARLY HALF273 words
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Advertisement112 1922-01-06 6 GOODRICH TYRES PRICES REDUCED ■■■■■■■l iMMMBMBDOMBaBHIHMHaHnMBHi The Goodrich Tyre Agency Adamson, Gilfillan Co., Ltd., (Incorporated in England) Penang, Singapore and Malacca. HOLLOWAY’S World Renowned LONDON GIN. Dry London Gin. Matured Sweet London Gin. ntonud'i* UWW'"| I I” HOLLOWAYS Matured and Aged in Wood. I Made from highly-refined Corn •phrit. No112 words
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839 1922-01-06 7 of the Directors, to he ,1 to ih'“ Shareholders at the i \nmial General Meeting of T vj i .|Aenth 'i'""' 1 inp;inv to be held at the- Regis,l Offi.-'S the Company. No. 9 Penang, on Saturday, the Union > n t ii.3oa.m. is as839 words
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309 1922-01-06 7 The directors report is as follows: Gentilemen, —Your Directors have the pleasure to submit their Eleventh Annual Heport and Accounts of the Company for the year ended -30th September, 1921. Area and Cultivation. —The- area of the Company’s- property remains at 888.70 acres,309 words
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Article123 1922-01-06 7 The Executive Committee' of the Penang Chinese Labourers. Unemployment Fund here received, with thanks, the following gifts of rice to the Home for Chinese Destitutes from the following rice importers during December, 1921. Messrs. Penang Rice Guild 30 bags, one bag from each of the following123 words
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Article240 1922-01-06 7 What is believed to be the first, wireless church in the world held its inaugural service, which was '‘attended” by approximately 100,000 persons. It is known as the Radio Church of America.” It consists of a small room in a private house in New York City. Tn it240 words
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Article43 1922-01-06 7 6th January, 1922. Smoked Sheet 36 c Fine Pale Crepe 35 c Unsmoked Sheet No 1 23 c Smoked Sheet 38|c Lncapors I Crepe 37 c Market; steady but quiet, 'I Smoked Sheet lid London Cr6pe 10 |j SbwYobk 201= («old)43 words
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Article90 1922-01-06 7 The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following Loudon prices, on Jan sth Spot £167.125. 3 months buying £169 125.6 d I auch’ged. 3 selling £169.15s Od J Local Parity $B4. January 6th Singapore buyers no sellers at sB4|; Penang buyers no sellers at sB4f. Messrs Boustead and90 words
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Article207 1922-01-06 7 SP. Tapioca $6.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca $7.00 sellers Cold leaf $72 sellers Black Pepper $15.00 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $4O buyers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $41.00 buyers 110 s $29.00 buyers f No. 1 $lO.OO per picul Sajirs®o- 2207 words
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Article83 1922-01-06 7 Messrs. The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week Cts Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 32 to 36 diamond No. 2 28 31 Plain smoked sheet 26 26| Unsmoked83 words
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Article49 1922-01-06 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for December Kuala Geh lbs 16,302 Majedie (Johore) 19,500 Permas 14,393 Sekong 11,600 THE RUBBER MARKET. The following were the rubber quotations in London on January 5 Smoked Sheet lid Plantation Ist latex crepe 10|d [By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co49 words
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Article19 1922-01-06 7 Krsmat Pulai, L’mited, for December, from the Mine tin 540 piculs, from 47 piculs Total 587 piculs,19 words
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Article94 1922-01-06 7 Major E N Mulligan, the permanent manager for this Company, relieved Mr Powell on the 28th December. Owing to the heavy loss of tin on the emergency tables, it was decided to replace them with additional palong and tables of a sufficient area to cope with94 words
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Article36 1922-01-06 7 S. Paul’s Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah. Jan B—Holy Communion 8 ».u>. St. Mark’s Church, Butterworth. Jan B—-Evensong and Ssrmon 5-15 pm. S Paul’s Mission Chapel, Bukit Tengah, Thnrs, Jan 12—-Holy Communion 7-30 a.m.36 words
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Article219 1922-01-06 7 General Meeting. The first annual general meeting of Kuntang Tin Dredging, Limited, wag held at the Registered Office of the Company, 3 Weld Quay, Penang, on Tuesday at 3 p. m. In consequence of au alteration in the train service from Siam, the meeting was adjourned219 words
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Article64 1922-01-06 7 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Co's share list; Yesterday. To-day. E E S SHAKEN. a (O to CO CO c. e. 5 c. o. Miaiag. Nawng Pet Tin 1.60 1.62| Titi Tin 6.50 7.00 General. Straits T. 14.25 14.75 14.60 14.50 Transactions recorded64 words
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Article97 1922-01-06 7 First week in each month and last week in December 1918 1919. 1920. 1921. January $6,75 $10.20 $29 50 $15.50 February 760 11 50 30,00 13 50 March 7.70 10 60 30.55 11.50 April 8.30 12 00 23 50 9.00 May 8.10 14 25 25,50 11.50 June 8.0097 words
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Article398 1922-01-06 7 8. F. P” Free Lance writes to the Free Press.” From the little that I have heard from some architectural friends I gather that there must be a strong feeling of dissatisfaction at the way in which this class of professional men will in future be handled or“ 8. F. P” - 398 words
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Article409 1922-01-06 7 Ab the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Macalister Road, Penang, yesterday morning, a very pretty wedding was solemnised, the contracting parties being Mr J Ng Seng Loong, Asst. Teacher of St, Xavier’s Institution, and Miss Rose Andre Liin Ngheat Quee, eldest daughter of the late Mr and409 words
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Article264 1922-01-06 7 Griffins for Gymkhana Club As is known Mr H Oxenham hss purchased a batch of thoroughb r ed horse griffins for the Ipob Gymkhana Club and they are due to arrive in good time for the Ipoh Gymkhana Club race meeting in June July. The price per animal264 words
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Article52 1922-01-06 7 The Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p m. to-day. 1 March ...Drink iVith Me Boys ...Carter 2 Selection ...A Walt a Dream. Strauss 3 Walti ...Relles of Blighty. Baker 4 Fox Trot ...Young Country Girl ...Perez 5 One Step52 words
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Article141 1922-01-06 7 J an 7—Town Hall, Henry Marchand and Kitty Lipton, 9 30 p.m. Jan 10, 12 and 14—Penang Races. Jan 14—Menglembu Lode, Meeting, 9 Union Street. 11-30 a.m. Jan 15—MPAA, N-bong Tebal, lla.no, Jan 18—P C C, Special Meeting, 6-30 p m Jan 20—Perak River Valley Rubber, Meeting, 9141 words
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Article327 1922-01-06 7 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Kasado Marti for Colombo and Bombay (taaing mails for Australia). Sappho for Teluk Anson. Kedah for Dindings and Sitiawan. van Noort for Lwgss, Oiehleh, Sabang etc, Pad ang. Expkctbd Arrivals. Nagoya, London, Jan 7. The Macedonia has established the quickest performance since before the war by327 words
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Article29 1922-01-06 7 95 coolies arrived per es Tara, yester’ day, of whom 20 coolies were landed Penang for quarantine, and the balance proceeded to Port Swe’.tenhain for quarantine there.29 words
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Article297 1922-01-06 7 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, Ipoh, Batu Gajah. Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kuhn, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 17.15 am. Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong Parit Buutar and Bagan Serai By train 930 a. id. &4 p.m. Krch (via297 words
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Article31 1922-01-06 7 The Nagoya, ii da*» to arrive here an 4 a.m. on Sonday, and it expected to hive'European mails. The homeward mail by the Thongwa, closes at 10 a.m, to-morrow.31 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1439 1922-01-06 8 DAr nr UAH CTFAMQWIP STRAITS STEAMSH’P CO., LTD., J 8 jp\> ILm It» Iwl (Incorporated in Straps Settlements.) QOMD A N Y. FOR 1 INTENDED'IO SAIL STEAMERS Incorporated in I S. A.) Every Tues, at 5 p.m. A from Klang. Anicip ceD v IPC Port wet* enham and Smrapore. Eve1,439 words
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Advertisement737 1922-01-06 8 ’X DICK S ORIGINAL Balata Belting Strong and Durable. Natural Adhesiveness Prevents Slipping Does Not Shrink All Sizes in Stock I at Competitive Prices. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MEMWrri ■—IMMM AGENTS McAlister C° L td F.M.S. and Straits Settlements. BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England Autb’origed Capital £3,000,0ut Subscribed Capital737 words
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