Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 February 1922
1922-02-13
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section21 1922-02-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 33. VOL. LXXX MONDAY. 1 FEBRUARY. 192 2 PRICE 15 CENTS.21 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement658 1922-02-13 1 ItflKKO i; I No. 7 NORTHAM road. <) I Tel«P hone No 579 I IMIm;.- J MMM OUOOOOMM M000 MMM 0000 MMM 00O MMM 000• M b 000 n h Haboko Tea. L w M TORISTS I 5 q Don’t run away with the idea that there I 11 a658 words
-
Advertisement32 1922-02-13 1 J BRITISH BOND ;I Writing Pad ii «J of 300 leaves with 25 envelopes i’ i:sl Hermione Box contains 50 faney- > lined Notepaper, 50 Envelopes 1 > $1 :J Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.32 words
-
-
Article199 1922-02-13 2 The Government of Selangor p&poges to lease fw mining approximately 330 acres of land in the Kanching valley, in one or more blocks as may be determined hereafter. Plans of the area may be seen betw’een 9 a.m. and 1 p-m. at the office of the Collector,199 words
-
Article697 1922-02-13 2 “Straits Times.” the question of contributory NEGLIGENCE. Befor-e Mr- E M N. Taylor in the Kua a Lumpur Police Court, Fazal Khan, the motor-car driver of Mr. G. H. Cobb, of Messrs. Geo. Oobb and Co.- was charged with rashly and negligently driving his motor -car on“Straits Times.” - 697 words
-
Article176 1922-02-13 2 A case of rabies has occurred in Kuala Lumpur, and the Resident has accordingly ordered that, until further notice, all dogs out of doors within a radius of ten miles of the Government Offices, Kuala Lumpur, shall be muzzled, o r t < d up or176 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1140 1922-02-13 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED Frederick harvey erskine SPERLING Deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. PURSUANT TO THE LAW OR PROWANTED FOR SALE TO LET, &c. 1 PERTY AMENDMENT ACT 1859. can be inserted >n the inang Gazette” at Kotice is hereby given that all crediTHREE CENTS A WORD. tors and other persons having claim-' against the1,140 words
-
Advertisement230 1922-02-13 2 z A i. n/ u 1 I n v\ v n, y H. R. H. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ VISIT TO KUALA LUMPUR AND SINGAPOREWe be'g to remind THOSE who intend to witness the ceremcuies have proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses fitted to ensure perfect vision anti comfort. Mr. Lazarus will230 words
-
Advertisement751 1922-02-13 2 T’/nanp I rates op V I H I B Minimum Charge N. 33 For 1 insertion m insertions g I I I Your Baby’s 1 I 1 Welfare. J 'j I fiq Your dearest wish is for Baby to ba jjj pj no. well and happy. Then you must pay751 words
-
-
Article559 1922-02-13 3 -‘flE.P.” attending the death I circun Kiat, the well-known I ‘l r l i,♦ f New Market Road r i his three y cat S<J l, |>‘ i brutally murdered early on Lb.» ,rfl f t ie 31st ult. at the towLy rnlllg a (x |g<T in-‘flE.P.” - 559 words
-
Article262 1922-02-13 3 fervors <4 the local sanitary system nous, and there have been hints s e«erage scheme, the most ur- "(ul improvements, s being de. "nut of funds ivs th< “Straits I’ l dit'e circumstances one pset any alleviat bn to be welK, Th' ie i' what is known262 words
-
Article890 1922-02-13 3 MH. THOMAS ON GENERAL TIONMr. J. IL Thomas, speaking at th<_ opening of a new Labour Hall at Stour ton, Le. ds, s<> d th.'.t, from w hat tippear. Icd in i’ e nt w spapt rs. it might be -ma gined lhat the only question that890 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement154 1922-02-13 3 j 111 THE SUBSTAIIIIM REDUCTION DODGE BROTHERS PROMISED BRINGS THE PRESENT PRICE OF DODGE CARS TO $2,690 F.O.R. SINGAPORE. J. BERRY AND (JQ REPRESENTING CENTRAL MOTORS, LTD,, PENANG. SINGAPORE. I ininr-cr-•-•-■TmMrMMWMMmi-mirirtirwr- i M GIRL BRAND (CLECKHEATON. YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND) PERFECTED Motor Cycles fil AS USED TO THE ROYAL AIR FORCE. a154 words
-
-
Article143 1922-02-13 4 A general meeting of th'* Johore Rifl p Club was held at the -Johore Hotel on January 29th- In the unavoidable absence of the President, the Hon. MrH. Marriott, the chair was taken by Mr. Glendinning. An amendment to Ru’e 4 by the addition of the143 words
-
Article182 1922-02-13 4 The following tennis ties are fixed Tuesday, the 14th February: Singles Handicap Class A.—Scr- R N. Byatt v. Scr. B. S. Walton. (4). Singles Handicap Class B. —-5 A Dobson, v. —3O G. C. V. Davson (5). Singles Handicap Class C. —l5 RH. B. Fleming v. —.4182 words
-
Article274 1922-02-13 4 NEW CONSTITUTION DRAFTED. London, February 6. —ln response io representations by the Arab delegation' at present visiting London complaining that the present- regime In Palestine 1 unduly favours the Jews the Colonial Office has formulated a tentative constitution which it has communicated to the Zionist organisation and274 words
-
Article1040 1922-02-13 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr D A M Brown returned to Penang this morning from Port Swettenham. Mr J J Mcßeth left Bangkok by train recently for Singapore, where he will join the ranks of the Benedicts. The Hon Sir Walter Shaw, Chief Justice S S arrived here this morning to preside1,040 words
-
Article208 1922-02-13 4 There are certain argent connected with the public health olsß F M S which cannot be proceeded «itbM some time owing to lack of funds. Wbysß start a propaganda for the ‘aleolPß Saving Certificates the proceeds to fl devoted to meet the needs of the208 words
-
Article156 1922-02-13 4 (From Our Own Corbesp 1 I Singapore, Owing to a scarcity of of the commodity m l? Bf di'» si l was 70 cents per In on I per lb yesterday The price m Pe°’W n l lb and sufficient supph* I Two submarines !e» ve and the156 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement668 1922-02-13 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POSITION VACANT. T A l TC7'^ r r' A 'Ml*?! E £LTI.U Surveyor wanted. Competent surveyor S LAI-DOI to survey Estates in Province Wellesley x-x ’■—l an <l Penang. Apply Box No. 35, c/o EE Q ]\J (J §XJCC E S S ESe Pinang Gazette. That Should be668 words
-
Advertisement117 1922-02-13 4 iywith glluDr.Williams piNK PILLS| Nervousness, headaches, broken sleep, bad dream's, low spirits, lack of appetite, indigestion, a general sense of mental and physical inefficiency which you have 1 not the will-power to overcome —all these arj symptoms of neurasthenia, or nerve exhaust The remedy is tonic treatment through the blood117 words
-
-
AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
-
Article148 1922-02-13 5 -_»4. Abnormal* mortt mis 1 n• ng has drawn atdangers of Carbon Mon. !l ;lS due to the increasi w; ,t<-r gas heavily chargI""At) expert examina,,j "di lt)l (j has been advocated n Si| There have been an mniber of poisoning; cases this cause. The Vicar,148 words
-
Article106 1922-02-13 5 b j (l do n January 26-After being un''M,,us foi six days, a Liverpool lad H to find the remainder of his owrcome by gas. He summoned Q g hbour and found that his father, ni „t| l(l and the baby were dead. he, lad was also rendered106 words
-
Article147 1922-02-13 5 jaiiid-.n. January 29.—The ‘Weekly p.-patch understands that Government has decided to offer independence in E-Vpt subject *o the following safeguards Firstly, that imperial communications ihroi.li the Suez Canal with other parts ,1 th» British Empire are safeguarded Soundly. Ji cessation of the struggle fin ,i ci'iidency in147 words
-
Article144 1922-02-13 5 London, January 29-—Objection has bvu taken n some quarters to the numhia, of Chinese., Hindu, and other co"urtd people entering the medical pro-l-.vsioii mi England, particularly in southliU>t l/>ndou and in the East End. They u f arriving in increasing numbers with a suwttri ing of144 words
-
56 1922-02-13 5 January 27. Lively incidents 1 ’Le visit of Mormon mission- Manchester where they are A "umber of women i, s > i‘e demonstration. The H 'J' v Ili ''d later when the misA HllJ j SdWl talking to women, tu.,/ overwhelmed the Morib :il n56 words
-
Article50 1922-02-13 5 January 2ft.-The “We'ekly l,n d in a digging with b uiita it B< J uare hi Paris acciden. i-.uhJ j' u ls wor 'h £20.000.* It 1 9y datitdied that the ow- i'f‘.(.,.(. 111,1,1 a,,( l ‘hat the find was burglary at her house50 words
-
Article42 1922-02-13 5 MARY. L>!kl( J. b 'ih\it h afi been deciv 1,1 s< th,. Regular and L ..il ni v 11 the Reserve and ’U,., 1,1 ’he United Kingdom M' r w< ‘hding present! for to Lr *he c,, ntributi<H) is liini«hilling42 words
-
Article255 1922-02-13 5 London, Janmwy 23. The complete Jist <>f the members of the n ‘xt expeditioy to Everest is given, a.s follows: General Bruce, Leader, Col. E- L. Strutt, commanding the Party of Climbers Doctor G. J»ngstafT, Medical Officer; Major E. E. Norton; Captains G. Bruce and Crawford,255 words
-
Article143 1922-02-13 5 Londonk January 27. In the presence of a large and distinguished gathering, including members of the Army Council, Earl, Haig unveiled the Staff College War Memorial at Camberley, on which are recorded the' names of over 150 of the College killed in' the Great War. The143 words
-
Article103 1922-02-13 5 London, January 3o. —Th 1 Swansea bread war has ended. The attempt to cut off the caterers flour supplies failed. Th»* master bakers have reduced the price of a loaf to 9d. and the caterers continue to sell at Bd. It may be recalled that a firm103 words
-
Article80 1922-02-13 5 London, January 29. —The King has decided make public a further instalment of the letters of Queen Victoria in continuation of the volume published in 1907. Hitherto considerations of State rerfdered the oomtinuance of the publication inadvisible*, but great changes in the European political conditions in!80 words
-
Article49 1922-02-13 5 London,, January 23. —Thd knowledge that the nation is losing the* masterpiece by Gainsborough, the Blue Boy, which goes to America, to-morrow, has drawn a most remarkable pilgrimage of the publ'c to the National Gallery. During the last three weeks there were 90,006 visitors-49 words
-
Article32 1922-02-13 5 London, January 27., —The French authorities have discharged a Magistrate for using hypnotism in an attempt to extract evidence from three girls under examination./ The expdiiment proved a compl/ete failure.32 words
-
Article30 1922-02-13 5 London, January 27. —Mr.. A. C. Maclaren. in an article in the “Manchester Guardian.” advjocaile 3 three tests, e’ach extending a week, in future cricket tours in England.30 words
-
Article31 1922-02-13 5 London, January 29. —The “Times” Paris correspondent says despite official Greek dt nials it is w idely rumoured that King Constantine is abdica‘in(g in favour of his son.31 words
-
Article26 1922-02-13 5 London l January 26. —Tim statue of. Sir Stanley Maude has been completed and will be shipped to Baghdad in F ebruary.26 words
-
Article174 1922-02-13 5 London, Janjuary 27.—The* Rev. J. Wakefoid, qx-Archdeacon of Stowej, in a speech at Chester, said he wa 3 going p* prove his case, returning fo the Privy Council, which had al'ready expressed a wish to hear further evidence. The* giri in the Cathedral would come forward. [lt174 words
-
Article145 1922-02-13 5 London, February I,—Sentence,, have been passed in the Portland Pl'ace gambling case, in which a man named Fal eke, said to be one of the most inveterate gamesters in Loudon:, two other men. and a woman, were charged with keeping a gaming house. Falcke ha 3 been sentenced145 words
-
Article126 1922-02-13 5 Cairo. January 31. —Up to date there have been 21 arrests) in connection with the' conspiracy to kill Sarwat PashaAccording to “El Mokattam,” Sarwat Pasha’s conditions for acceptance of the Premiership are as follows Non-ac ceptance* of the Curzon project. -Abolition of the Plot ectorate. Rle-establish-ment of126 words
-
Article103 1922-02-13 5 London, January 27. —The National Wages Board has tactfully handled the thorny problem of the Scottish Railways dispute, in| which the employers soughtto abandon the principle of an eight-hour day, thereby arousing the suspicion of Labourites throughout the country that an attempt was being made to introduce103 words
-
Article82 1922-02-13 5 London, January 28. —The War Office, which has been carrying out experiments with the. object of testing the utility of motor tractors to replace horses in every section of the Royal l Artillery, has stated the experiments are satisfactory. but a final decision has not yet82 words
-
Article96 1922-02-13 5 (London, February 1. —A powe*rfuli protest against the early closing of licensed premises has been sent to the. licensing Justices by the executive of the Imperial Commercial Association, and it has been signed, among others, by Lord Inchcape, Lord Swaythling, an< l Sir John Hewett. The P™96 words
-
Article49 1922-02-13 5 London, January 28. —Re)>orts ot the trad? conditions in! England show that the tide i slowly turning, notably > n the stee‘l, iron and cotton markets.- The denresaon which has r?main>?d unchanged for a long time is disannearing. The English comnfercial traveler has reappeared in Ireland.49 words
-
Article89 1922-02-13 5 A London message of January 30 says: Alleged gigantic turf syndicate frauds, involving huge sums believed to be £3,000,000, were mentioned in a case in wh ch a Londoner, George Hunt, is charged at the Barry Police Court with obtaining £5OO by false pretences. The prosecutor said89 words
-
Article82 1922-02-13 5 London, January 24. —The “Times correspondent at ('oTfSta-n.fi.nopl-.- describes a curious new disease which has broken out in' Angora. The victims who are struck down die within nine hours. The illne*ss begins, with a violent shivering and consciousness is lost ;ifter two hours. Several' families have been82 words
-
Article74 1922-02-13 5 London, January 27.—A Brighton resident has obtained a summons of assault against Joe Beckett, alleging that he seized his throat! and shook him. The prosecutor say s he had a difference with Bieckeitlt regarding *,so}me pictures. The assault occurred outside the Hippodrome in the full74 words
-
Article71 1922-02-13 5 January 27.-The proposal which the Government has been considering for the creation of a Ministery for Defence, controlling the navy, army and air force;, may be.* regarded as doubtful bufl the Geddes’ Committee’s recommendation of a Joint Finance Committee to prevent over-lapping ini expenditure wili probably be carried out.71 words
-
-
Article216 1922-02-13 5 An application for leave to appeal to the Privy Council against a decision of the Singapore Appeal C'-urt (The Ch ef Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, Mr Justice St. J. Branch, and Mr. Justice A. V. Biown) in thei action over the will of the late CltQa Chuan216 words
-
Article135 1922-02-13 5 The earthquake shock was felt in beremban and Port Dickson on Tuesday at 12-15 p.m. A Maccassar telegram states that heavy earthquake shocks were experienced °n January 20 at Boeloe Kombch- I hey lasted for 15 seconds. No damage, however, is reported as having been done. An Argentine135 words
-
Article107 1922-02-13 5 The civil suit C. L. Gjorup ai »d Co. as plaintiffs, and Sir John Emmott- Barlow of Barlow and Company as defendants, before the Hon- Mr. Justice Farrer-Man-by in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, concluded on Monday. Plaintiffs’ claim was for $1,220. balance of contract foi the107 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement331 1922-02-13 5 pnMHMM HORLICK’S MALTED MILK 1 The Original f I IS MADE IN ENGLAND H AT SLOUGH, IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. THERE IS NOTHING “JUST AS GOOD.” I ASK FOR AND SEE THAT YOU GET HORLICK’S I at your Chemist or Stores. Manufactured by I Horlick’s Malted Milk Co., Slough, Bucks, England. 3331 words
-
-
Article38 1922-02-13 6 Stewart-Andkrson. —At Ipoh on 10cb February 1922 by Rev A 1). Harcus, M A. William Goroon 8t«-wart, eoti of John Stewart J P. of Edinburgh, to Ada Jack, daughter of the late John Herkless Anderson of Edinburgh.38 words
-
Article1162 1922-02-13 6 According to a Reuter's message which we publish to-day, the Calcutta Branch of the European Association “passed a resolution urging the Government to support loyal citizens and to punish rebels." This is a very tame and feeble rendering of the actual terms of the resolution1,162 words
-
Article1137 1922-02-13 6 It is almost impossible to pick up an issue of any London newsThe Realities paper or review that does of Trade. not contain a suggestive article on tbe political and economic confusion prevailing in Europe. Che majority of writers on trade depression emphasise the failure of much1,137 words
-
Article180 1922-02-13 6 The Penang Swimming Club's moonlight fete to be held on Wednesday, after di DM promises to be a great success, given in weather. The illuminations will extena to nearly half a mile, with thouiandiol lanterns employed. The Town Band sod, pierrot baud will attend. It should be180 words
-
Article294 1922-02-13 6 P. C. C. v. Submarine Flotilla. A cricket match was played»: Esplanade on Saturday, wbeu the Cu entertained a team from the eubawi» flotilla. PC C batted first, on wicketj and ran up a total of 1«4, for 4 loss of seven wickets, the chief contrim being G E294 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement161 1922-02-13 6 A VARIED SELECTION f t OF A Pens, Pencils, Pen Racks, Ink Pots, Scribbling and Writing Pads, Pocket V Note Books, Letter Despatch Books, Receipt Books, Albums, Loose-Leaf Pocket Books, Manifold Books, Files, A Paper Weights, Office Pins, Paper Clips, Erasers, Check Rolls, Etc. FROM H I THE STOCKS OF161 words
-
Advertisement8 1922-02-13 6 “E. 0.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous24 1922-02-13 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-i>ai. 12.58 a.m. 7.34 a.u>. 1.37 p.sn. 7.48 p.on. To-morrow, 1.36 a.m. 812 a.m. 2.17 p.m. 8.30 p.m.24 words
-
-
Article440 1922-02-13 7 I ((IM> I^ S |.KOWSALS. Reuter's Telegrams. London. February 10. ~s Committee recommends T! of a Minist-r of Defence »!’P oin ,r he Navy. Army and Air P i n OUS of 35 (XX n th, PPrBOnpre* rP< £21,000,000 in the Navy l4 he Exclusive of any saving dueReuter's Telegrams. | - 440 words
-
Article81 1922-02-13 7 TERRIBLE affair in MONAGHAN. i Eondon. February 12. L h r feeling betw <* n the North P-tUn?. arising from the nisifi. <arber in the week, was in- 1 h rr bb affair in Monaghan Iw(Utv K it rie u r 1< rn s pee al constables PH81 words
-
Article61 1922-02-13 7 I I; home, tebruary 10. that the r kffi-n./ A' '"'’'"l th< resignation of NW? Wi b in its place ”><•' on February 10. I sn Bunonu’s Decision. I Io.n 1( I e'bruarv 11. d/h' I ''bleed their I, sof the Pit mi t| in U 1 riimd61 words
-
Article124 1922-02-13 7 CORONATION IN ST PETERhS. Rome, February 12. The solemn ceremony of the coronation of Pope Pius XI was held in St. Peb r.; this morning. The basilica was crowded. There were many thousands of guests, including members of the Pope’s family, the diplomatic corps accredited to the124 words
-
Article65 1922-02-13 7 AN UNRESTRICTED MARKET London, February 10 In the H< use of Commons, in a written answer, the Chancellor of the Exchequer declared the Government’s intention to re-establish an unrestricted market for gold in London at the earliest possible moment. The question of the extent to which notes65 words
-
Article25 1922-02-13 7 Teh evan, F ebr uary 11 Telegraphic communication with Tabriz has been cut. The last news reported heavy firing in the city.25 words
-
Article31 1922-02-13 7 Teheran, February 11 The Government forces have retaken Tabriz. The insurgent leader, who captured the city a few days ago, tied with some of his followers. Tne remainder surrendered.31 words
-
Article37 1922-02-13 7 London, February I' A meeting of the shareholders of the Shell Transport Trading Company has sanctioned the increase of capital, to £43,000,000. Half of the 10,000,000 new second preference shares, w.ll be issued immediately.37 words
-
Article34 1922-02-13 7 London, February 10. Ihe Newport firm of Messrs. Ashworth Co. has secured a Chinese order for the supply’ of 22 weighbridges, each forty feet long, and record ng 120 tons.34 words
-
Article22 1922-02-13 7 FI NDING BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT Washington, February 9. President Hard ng has signed the allied debt funding bill.22 words
-
Article24 1922-02-13 7 London. February 12. His Majesty gave an audience to Mr. Richard Seymour on the latter relinqui shiog the Ministership at Bangkok-24 words
-
Article36 1922-02-13 7 London. February’ 11 The Board of Trade revenue returns f< r January show exports to have been £63,146,949, the highest since March, and imports £76,488,231, which is much lower than any month in 1921-36 words
-
Article20 1922-02-13 7 Ottawa. February 11A wealthy tea merchant. Mr. P. C. Larkeen, has been appointed High Commissioner to London20 words
-
Article21 1922-02-13 7 ENGLAND BEATS IRELAND. London, February Ilin the Rugby match. England beat Ireland by 12 points to 3 at Dublin.21 words
-
Article92 1922-02-13 7 SHAREHOLDERS’ PUNGENT CRITICISMS. London, February 10The general meeting of shareholders of the Dunlop Rubber Co.. Ltd., was marked by pungent criticisms of the Directors’ salaries. The chairman said he was confident there wag a prosperous future for the Company, given a revival of trade and if the92 words
-
Article229 1922-02-13 7 POLICE SURPRISE STRIKERS. Johannesburg, February 9. An outrage was committed and several were, attempted to-day. A police patroi surprised a band of strikers marching towards the magazine at, Robinson Mine early in the morning. Seven strikers were arrested, two armed with revolversSeveral violent dynamite explosions occurred, three229 words
-
Article26 1922-02-13 7 Prague, February 11 The strike of Czecho-.Slovakian miners has been settled, the. men securing an extension of their contracts for six months.26 words
-
Article43 1922-02-13 7 Copenhagen, February 11 The conciliation board’s proposals for mediation in the horns and wages dispute, were rejected by both parties. The Danish Employers’ Association now declares that the lockout will commence on February 14, affecting 170,000 men, including 90.000 unemployed43 words
-
Article139 1922-02-13 7 Bombay. FVbruary 12. A strike, attributable to political motives, i s spreading on the East Indian Railway. Troops have been lent to deal with a movement of gross intimidation against willing workers. There have been unsuccessful attempts at sabotage. Extent of Stoppage. Bombay. February 12. The strike139 words
-
Article125 1922-02-13 7 STATEMENT BY M. POINC ARE. Paris, February IL M. Poincare will make 'a statement te the Finance Committee of the Senate <>n the 13th -nst. concerning the Banqtie Industrielle de Chine- In the meantime he has informed the Preside'nt of the Senatorial Commissions that three solutions can' be125 words
-
Article48 1922-02-13 7 London, February 10. The Universities Bureau of the Brit sh Empire list shows there are 4,470 oversea* students in the Universities and I niversity Colleges of the I nited Kingdom, of whom 143 are from China, 1.240 from India, Burma and Ceylon, and 73 from Japan.48 words
-
Article17 1922-02-13 7 Washington, February U Mr. Alansoit Bigelow Houghton has been appointed Ambassador to < Jermany.17 words
-
Article295 1922-02-13 7 INSPIRATION FROM CHINA. London, February 10. The Air Conference at the (fuildhall concluded. It. passed a resolution calling on the Government immediately to consider the foundation of an air mail throughout the Emp re. All the speakers previously emphasised the failure of commercial flying, and a number295 words
-
Article360 1922-02-13 7 London. January 25. —The fate of the Imperial Air Service' is in the balanceIndia’s eagerly awaited verdict is to decide the issue. The' Air Ministry states that it has not been advised of India’s decision and it is believed that the decision has not yet been taken.360 words
-
Article91 1922-02-13 7 SUBMITTED TO U.S- SENATE. Waslungton, February IL President Harding submitted to the Senate seven treaties, negotiated at the Conference, arid requested ratification as a guarantee of peace. He declared that the treaties end contradictions, remove ambiguities and establish a clear understanding. They did not commit the United States91 words
-
Article18 1922-02-13 7 Washington, February 11 American and Japanese rt presentatives signed a treaty settling the prolonged Yap controversy.18 words
-
Article84 1922-02-13 7 CALCUTTA EUROPEANS’ DEMAND. Calcutta, February 10. A meeting of the Calcutta Branch of the' European Association passed a resolution urging the Government to support Loyal and to punish rebels. A Citizens. Protection League has been formed, with the object of fighting civil disobedience and other activities of non-co-operators-84 words
-
Article499 1922-02-13 7 COMMENTS IN HOME PAPERS. London, February 1. —Profound concern about the situation in India is manifested in the editorial columns of today’s newispapei’s. The “Daily Chornicle,” which alone is not perturbed, regards' the new constitution as a Isort of safety valve and considers that because of it499 words
-
Article91 1922-02-13 7 RIOT AT HINDU TEMPLE. Madras, February 10. A Tanjore message reports a serious riot at Tiruvuduthurai. in which the District Superintendent of Police was seriously injured, and the Deputy Magistrate, and reserve police wounded. The trouble was due to a dispute with regard to the succession91 words
-
Article28 1922-02-13 7 London, February »0. The City of Sydney Loan of £1,000,060 at 6 per cent, issued at 96, wa.s completely subscribed within a few houis.28 words
-
Article83 1922-02-13 7 SPLENDID WELCOME Gwalior, February 8. The Prince of Wales arrived and had a splendid welcome. Departure ft>r Agra. Gwalior, February 12. The Prince of Wales left Gwalior foi Agra on Sunday evening, after expressing regret to the. Maharaja on having to leave his beautiful state, n83 words
-
298 1922-02-13 7 .—Ex. POSSIBLE GIFTS TO THE ZOO. When the Prince of Males visits Singapore at the end of March he will find that a Malaya-Borneo Exhibition has been prepared for him- Among the exhibits s t<‘ be a collection of mammals, birds and reptiles from the.—Ex. - 298 words
-
Article238 1922-02-13 7 THE GENOA CONFERENCE. Paris, Februar>’ 10. are proceeding in tin* most friendly ton? between the French and British Govern-me'-oLs about the date and the programme for the forthcoming Genoa Conference- France is insisting upon a definit* programme being drafted beforehind, which means the Conference being postponed a,238 words
-
Article90 1922-02-13 7 S. F.P Th.- Hague, February In the Second Chamber, the Foreign Minister, deal.ng with the Pacific treaty, sad the confidertce which was inspired in Holland by statements in the Parham<iiit- of the various powers that they would respect the riglhts of the Netherlands regarding the—‘ S. F.P ” - 90 words
-
Article948 1922-02-13 8 THE REV. H. D. A. MAJOR'S OXFORD BERMON. The Rev. HD A Major, Principal of Ripon Hall, Oxford, against whom allegations of heresy have been made by the Rev. C E Doulgae, a priest in the diocese of Southwark, preached the Assize sermon at the Church948 words
-
Article132 1922-02-13 8 TO-DAY'S DEPARTURES. Wakasa Maru for Colombo, Dhanushkodi and Bombay, Edavana for Singapore. Hymettus for Singapore, Pangkor for Teluk Anson. Expected Arrivals, Devanha, London, Feb 18. Novara, London, March 3. Ships in communication with the Wireless Station, Penaga ss Teesta, Kashmir, Tjikandi, Eurypylus Moorish Prince, Torilla, Jan Pieterszoon, Coen,132 words
-
Article294 1922-02-13 8 DAILY (except Bunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping, 'J Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, By train Kuala Lutnpur, Seremban, -7.15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6p m. and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train 930 a.m. A 4 p.m. Krch294 words
-
Article139 1922-02-13 8 Ptnang, February Z->, IWO/Z Bt Courtbsy of thk Chartered Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months' sight Bank 2/4 3 Oradit 2/4 7/32 3 Documentary 2/4 5/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 175 3 days' sight Private ~180 c Bombay Demand Bank 175 o Madras Demand Bank ~175139 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement155 1922-02-13 8 n,.. I W TOKM» J liratt» 1 wirwr tac tLj Ii ‘tT l£iiiiiii iiii iii iiiiiii mii ii V I /1. > r V 1= A'"' 7 V W lniiiiii mini ii nt mi 11 hh 1 iiiii.-{ fe-4» T I k- :f Labe] a ‘A Certificate of Purity!’ “Both155 words
-
Advertisement372 1922-02-13 8 I OHi o H FZj Do n»'ever think of n Wan^ r Wang Blues H -Honeymoon Home M MY Mammy Hokum ty rox Trot 1 M Dreaming Oh how she can Sinu < K Tired of Second Fiddle r All on Columbia Double Side/ B Double Value Special D 3P372 words
-
-
Article615 1922-02-13 9 lillbbfork the court. B eb o .ry 4-Troc»ed'n>S« c.vc<’- t y-“ rdl5 8, n j i« tbe „,lv in Qaeens tfU x l the d coon^ 10 Badak tin field de,r, ‘w e Or<oo, 48 >«•« «".e Tb°® 89 appeared before the ’"on ’the information of Commons615 words
-
Article38 1922-02-13 9 •Mai na 8 *be business for rhe tc ,tohe held t tie Manic ‘P &1 Commi». meeung to be read ttentd u anr to pass r ordinary meeting is R for J, ,in iDeB9 the President38 words
-
Article26 1922-02-13 9 Vnte b.re ht kv b Pen. 1, 1 heen "rranged L>. at 51 r?rM CriC,refc Clob I J Q Ground. even ing, on the26 words
-
Article416 1922-02-13 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, reports as follow»: There have been few movements in the Share Market during the week and business has been confined to the more speculative mining counters with some enquiry for Industrials and Government Loans. The price of Tin improved to £159 but416 words
-
Article39 1922-02-13 9 13th February, 1922. 1 Smoked Penang > Fme P*le Crepe 26 c J Untmoked Shr-et No 1 17 c }S'nok-d Shppt 30 c Crepe 29|c Market PHSier. 1 Sheet 8 1/2< London J Crppß 8 1/2d New York39 words
-
Article37 1922-02-13 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for January:— Consolidate 1 Malay lbs 67,477 Ch'ilsa (Selangor) 30,600 F.M.S. 84,500 Kong Sang 24,294 Mambau (F.M.S.) 39,000 Punggor 8,537 Sungei Salak 39J'00 Tangga Batu 15,151 Thirdmile 22 80i)37 words
-
Article64 1922-02-13 9 The Straits Trading Co Ltd, Feb 13 h: Singapore buyers no seller» at $7B 1/8; Penang buyers no sellers at $7B 1/8, Messrs Boastead and Co To-dav’s quotation for Singapore refined tin $78.12| per picul, buyers no tellers; Penang refined tin $7B 12| per pical, buyers do seller*;64 words
-
Article48 1922-02-13 9 Lingui Tin, L’mited, for January, sluicing piculs 60.00, tribute piculs 8 80, total piculs 68.80. (Half of the month was lost in floating the Plant to its new position). Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, from s‘h to Ibh February, (being one wee k) 26 tons.48 words
-
Article201 1922-02-13 9 BP. Tapioca 56.75 sellers M. P. Tapioca 57.25 sellers Cold leaf 572 seller# Black Pepper 516.50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Pickings $45 sellers Cloves ...$l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal 110 a $32.00 sellers rHo. 1 $lO.OO per picu. Sugar < No.201 words
-
Article531 1922-02-13 9 Penang, February 13, 1922, REEF— ot* Soup per catty 35 Roast do 48 Steaks do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do curry 36 Rump Steak do Ox Tail each 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do 50 Heart per catty 40 Liver do 80 Fillet of Beef531 words
-
Article341 1922-02-13 9 The Outlook Slightly More Hopeful Hongkong, February 10.— As an outcome of the boarding house keepers’ mission to Canton, the seamen'» representatives came to Hongkong. The Secretary for Chinese Affairs said the Government had no objection to the new union provided its name w»s not identical and its341 words
-
Article411 1922-02-13 9 Problems of Range and Cost. Inquiries into 'be question of supplying news to passengers during the voyage from Australia, which was the subject of a letter from Commissioner Lamb of the Salvation Army, in “The Times” and previously of comment by Sir Joseph Cook, in an interview411 words
-
Article80 1922-02-13 9 Privy Council’s Dbcihon. •A cable has been received by Mr T I Tam by ah, counsel here for Lira Ho Seng, abating that the Privy Council has reduced the charge to manslaughter, and that the death sentence has been commuted to imprisonment. Lim Ho Seng was80 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement297 1922-02-13 9 Northern Assurance i I CO., LTD. E g ESTABLISHED 1836. t ASSETS EXCEED £16,000.000. 3 I 2. Life. j g 3. Motor Car. I 4. Motor Cycle. 5. Personal Accident. j I 6. Plate Glass. i is K We can give you any particulars which yem R may require re297 words
-
-
Article902 1922-02-13 10 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual general meeting of the Sungei Gau Tin Mining Company was held at Gresham House when there were pre9eDt: —Messrs W P Plummer (Chairman), H Robinson (Directors), W L Watkins, W E Rayner and W H Martin (shareholders). In proposing the adoption of the902 words
-
Article391 1922-02-13 10 Keener Bidding. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its usual auction, on Wednesday, Bth, when there was catalogued 1,987,693 lbs lons. 887.36 Offered 1,794,691 lbs. Tons 801.20 Sold 1,513,906 ’lbs, Tons 675.85. Pricks Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheetcents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 30$ to 31 Good391 words
-
Article233 1922-02-13 10 Singapore, Feb 7.—The share market is not quite so idle although it is difficult to point to any chance of improvement jast now, Tin at £155 5s shows a further decline over the week of £3 and Rubber at 30 cents is practically unchanged. Mining. A fair233 words
-
Article136 1922-02-13 10 Feb 14—Athenaeum, Annual Meeting. Library, 5 p.m. Feb 14—Athenaeum, Paper on “Democracy,” Chinese Merchants’ Club, 9 p.m. Feb 15—Football, PC C v Govt Services. Feb 15—Peuang Swimming Club. Moonlight Fete, 9 p.m. Feb 22—Football, Colours v Whites. Feb 25—Entertainment for Girls' Guides at Town Hall, 9-15 p.m. Feb136 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement304 1922-02-13 10 f JBip wwmß ct A' > iHtaKrt K h iHOOf wb® -TiLcX X^ x V%‘7Fx J /zzzznTTrr urn zfiiiiSOteHfßll j zwz found Ha Hirai Steep i is assured! by taking "Ovaltine" before retiring Sleeplessness is usually due to nervous x strain or physical exhaustion. fr A cup of delicious “Ovaltine,”304 words
-
Advertisement193 1922-02-13 10 MnnnwwH s i Egyptian Cigarettes: I of Quality J 5 il “Bouton Rouge” S Felucca <1 w < <B Maspero Specials I K PACKED IN TINS OF 50 >■ S 5 1 1 M *1 STOCKED BY ALL HIGH CLASS DEALERS M 'I Bnnnsinl Gilette R azors. I Complete in193 words
-
-
866 1922-02-13 11 GENIUS V. THE BULL-DOG. At ten o’clock the two champions of the evening camo into the ring with an audience tuned bo the highest pitch of its senses. And the heroes were worthy of the occasion, writes John DriitkwaUeT, author of Abraham Lincoln.' This is866 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement417 1922-02-13 11 [fTPENETRATES without rubbing. At ttl® first sign of p«dn °i 0 Sloan’s Liniment. < title’s no help for your j,/' ~;tlgia, Neuritis or 14 1,,', you’ve tried other JAT p LZ Liniment is so pene- L/ e it gets right down .—•I tops the pain by the irritated I niineiit417 words
-
Advertisement581 1922-02-13 11 jdl fSlik I GROSSMITH’S I feiOl ‘PHUL NANA wsw 1...: sz: s_„. a R ichly Oriental in charader and /r supremely deljghtfuj for all I 0 toilet purposes. PHUL-NANA has x 1 a world-wide reputation amongst R lovers of sweet scents. ••■i Aa It has a subtle fascination altogether z./'581 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1480 1922-02-13 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. STRAITS STEAMSHIP co., LTD., m 1-0 JHULIII LU (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) Under Contract with the French Government Mail and Passenger Services. FOR INTENDED 1 O SAIL STEAMERS DIRe.’T FORTNIGHTLY MARSEILLES FAR EASTERN SERVICE Every Tuos. at 5 p.m. from J Klang. OUTWARD MAILS. Port Swettenham an1,480 words
-
Advertisement871 1922-02-13 12 818 B Y L I OF FAST TWIN SCREW MAIL PASSENGER STEAMERS K RANGOON. COLOMBO. LONDON AND Elvi’#?' 11 B WITH THROUGH CONNECTIONS FROM PENfiNG K APPROXIMATE HOMEWARD SAILINGS H Steamer. Leave 88 GLOUCESTERSHIRE 16th 8 8 OXFORDSHIRE 2nd e 8 LANCASHIRE i6th M a C J 38 YORKSHIRE 3871 words
-