Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 February 1922
1922-02-20
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-02-20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 38. VOL. LXXX- MONDAY, 20th FEBRUARY, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement650 1922-02-20 1 NIKKO MOD E ART J PHOTOGRAPHIC j STUDiO ij N 0 7, NORTHAM ro id. j W No. 579. Sa’'"'''*’'' mVIEimMMMIEI U»EI MM MQUEIMMB CI U D uciQLuiMK£lulL-iLlM'*#®Q J M ®T W P M --j Im regard to accidents, you never know n I i ‘-a yourluck." M M M.650 words
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Advertisement33 1922-02-20 1 BRITISH BOND J Writing Pad;; C of 100 leaves with 25 envelope* i 1 $1 Hermione Box contain* 50 fancy- !i. J» lined Notepaper, 50 Envelope* 1 > 4 $1 > Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.33 words
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Article832 1922-02-20 2 A BAFFLING’ PERSONALITY." Mr. A. J. Balfour has been called many thngs in his time, but it was left for Mr. E- T. Raymond, the witty author < f “Uncensored Celebrities,” to fix Mr. Balfour with a phrase, “an island, entirely surrounded by urbanity.’ Mr- Balfour. that philosophical832 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1922-02-20 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, &c. can be inserted n 'he Pinang Gazette” at THREE CENTS A WORD, counting the address to which replies are to be sent. Minimum Charge S 1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. Cash must accompany order, otherwise the advertisement will <479 words
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Advertisement2054 1922-02-20 2 NOTICES. [the BANKRUPTCY ORDINANCE 1888,‘tHE BANKRUPTCY ORDINANCE 1888. I S. MP. MOHAMED IBRAHIM CO. fn the Supreme Court of the In the Supreme Court of the H 3a Union Street, Penang. Straits Settlements. Straits Settlements. Hi®?/ X fl U 8/ fl P. Mohatned Ibrahim twenty years ser-■ .SETTLEMEN I OF2,054 words
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Article529 1922-02-20 3 .---“S.T T’hc Arcadia. Singapore, situgid a I rather hastily got up series of <-on- tests when the attendance was I good and most appreciative of the local talent in action. Mr. Pat Ryan ably referred, and his decisions were justly popular. The programme conhisted of five bouts,.---“S.T ” - 529 words
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Article450 1922-02-20 3 “S.F.P” The several times postponed meeting between D.H. Kleinman, ih< well-known S.C-C. tennis player, partnered by C.E. F. Green, against the Gaunt Cup holder. Nakamura partnered by another Japanese p.’ayt r. Mikohaia. took place in the padaug, Singapore, in the presence of a large attendance, the Club s“S.F.P” - 450 words
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Article301 1922-02-20 3 RUGBY FROZEN OUT. Edinburgh, January 25. A good deal depended upon the inerting of Glasgow Academicals and Stewart s F. P.’s: it was one of the stiffest hurdles the Glasgow men had to face on their wav towards the Rugby Championship. It was matter for congratulation, therefor»', that301 words
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Article467 1922-02-20 3 M- WORTH’S LAMENT. Par s. January 12. —The. present anarchy of fashion is a theme on which Paris “couturiers hav» no difficulty in waxing eloquent. To the profane vulgar it would seem that- <levot ee s of La Mode no longer possess faith and the spirit of467 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement887 1922-02-20 3 BANKS. S7 N T|LF bank OF INDIA. HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING tH c I|MITED CORPORATION. n England.) (Incorporated in Hongkong.) I|)it 7l £3,000,000 Paid-up Capital $20,000,009 Auth °'k J Capital 1,800,009 Reserve Funds: Subset f 1,050,000 Sterling £4,500,000 Pald U| Fund and Undivided Silver $21,500,009 Res er e 1.227,600 Reserve Liability887 words
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Advertisement369 1922-02-20 3 1 1 I Satisfied It is a < 0111 mon experience Cl: t "'’’j 2 for a mother to try several >1 foods for her bab\ before -.1 finding the right one. How V much better it would bo, for Of baby and mother alike, if the right food could369 words
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Article1607 1922-02-20 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr D Hillary returned from horns on Saturday, with Mrs Hi'lary, j Mr H Barckhardc of Messrs Jaeger and Co, Singapore, h*e left or Europe. Mr A S Hxynr-8 has been appointed j acting director of food production 8 S and F M 8. Lord Inchcape h«» accepted1,607 words
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Article270 1922-02-20 4 SHARP—KNOX WILSON. There was a large congregation in S’ George’s Church, Penang, on Saturday aftc-runon, when the wedding took place of Dr John Sh-irp, one of tt.e best known practitioners in the Settlement, and Miss Lilian Knox Wilscn, only daughter of Mr Jamas Knox Wilson, Bexhill-on-Sea and sister270 words
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Article50 1922-02-20 4 (From Our Own Corrbspondbnt.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb r uary 20. A Committee has been formed, with the British Resident of Selangor as Chairman, for the purpose of giving rffect to the decision to erec r a F M 8 War Memorial Cenotaph in Kuala Lumpur.50 words
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Article45 1922-02-20 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, February 20. A strike of Caddi-s occurred at Kuala Lumpur Golf Club yesterdav morning, Members carried their own club*. The caddies, manv of whom are nrw and untrained, demand an increase nf five cents per round.45 words
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Article43 1922-02-20 4 F BILLET SUSPENDED. (From Our Own Correspondent Bangkok, February 20 In the race for the King's Gold Cup, Fred Billet”, the Australian j >ckf y, on Tressali”?, was disqualified and suspended for the rest of the meeting, for bumping Sea Lion.43 words
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Article52 1922-02-20 4 Official training opened at the Singapore Racecourse on Saturday, in the presence of mo<t of the owners and a good number of interested spectators. The horses certainly looked well forward in their training and i eneral appearances augur well for a >ucce*i>ful luee'ing. Sixty horses are52 words
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Article107 1922-02-20 4 T-ill scoring was the order of of the day at the Esplanade on Saturday in a match between PCC and CR C. PCC had first lease of a good bat.’ing wicket and knocked up the somewhxt formidable total of 235 for nine wickets. Of bhat score. HC Davies had107 words
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Article34 1922-02-20 4 Association Results. Lmdon, February 14,——The association football matches in the second division of the League resulted as follows Port Vale 1, Hull nil. Sheffield Wedne-nay 3, Wolverhampton 1, Scottish League.—Dumbarton 3, Ayr 1.34 words
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Article48 1922-02-20 4 'I he Band will play ’he following programme of music at the Esplanade at 6 p in to-day 1 March ...Bozda ...Tboinps in 2 Remini--ceoces Of Goenod ...Godfrey 3 Wal.j, z ...Bell of Eighty Baker 4 Fox L’rot ...Gaby ...Deiewaki 5 Two Step ...Gnats ...Eckersley48 words
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Article17 1922-02-20 4 The homeward mail by the Ek i a doses at 10 a m. on Wednesday.17 words
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Article2804 1922-02-20 4 OPENING OF CHINA CLAY WORKS AT GOPENG. A HAPPY AUGURY. The opening of the pottery works of the Malayan China Clay and Pottery Co Ltd.. Gopeng, took place yesterday Being an entirely new industry to Malaya, very keen interest has been manifested in ir, and the crowd2,804 words
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Article1490 1922-02-20 5 B .7\< h |;i>si x,i< K B again, H (l lat <• '’dit'or B A p J( x us. This B i.' «<*ll iln- sad|B jvTHinal poiO ha»low that I pt i.li* hi 111 shneung It IS he Who B"'* 'To, his thumb when' the Bf” <j s1,490 words
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Article420 1922-02-20 5 THE ORIGIN OF BANDS. Lieut.-Colonel Mackenzie Rogan, late bandmaster of the Coldstream Guards, and for years the most popular figure m the world of military band music, delivered an entertaining lecture to the Angl<>Fr« nch Society at Scala HouseHe dealt with the evolution of the modern420 words
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Article382 1922-02-20 5 The "uisaiice of the tin beaters, who commandeer the mentioned: at the meeting of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board, is not the only one at present troubling citizens since it has its parallel in the mendicants 1 who, encouraged by reason of sympathy due to the slump, are fast382 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement457 1922-02-20 5 ft® jrt ■*sl SI VIRGINIA CIGARETTES fiJ: is-l I jl' To pay fancy prices for cigarettes is to play into the hands of those whose love of profit is not tempered by considerations of Rjjfr their duty to an unsuspecting public. To pay any higher price ‘’|r J than that457 words
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Article39 1922-02-20 6 Sharp Knox Wilson—At Sb George's Charcb, Penang, on the 18th February, by the Rev Keppel Garnier, John Sharp. M B, Ch B, to Lilian, only daughter of James Knox Wilson, Bexbill-on-Sea, and siater of A Knox Wilson. Penang.39 words
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Article1387 1922-02-20 6 There is an item in to-day’s Reuter's cables with reference to a large shipment of gold, totalling $BOO,OOO in bars, from New York to Bombay, This transaction is due to the fact that stocks of ready gold in British hanos have shrunk to abnormally small dimensions owing1,387 words
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Article1173 1922-02-20 6 Alluding to the advantages gained by China at the Washington The Twenty- Conference, Lord Curzon Oae Demands." expressed the opinion that she would not have obtained them in half a century if the old diplomacy had been pursued. Lord Cuizon may be accepted as a good judge1,173 words
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Article44 1922-02-20 6 —“Straits Times Lkadbt. Arrestrd on Mcrde Hongkong, February 18—Tb’ delegat.-e have returned fr-n, demand that the reopenin'! f mast synchronise with the strikers from Canton to re-Uir-Union president, Chan Ping sv! arreerpd in Canton on a ing his wife—“ Straits liroea ißk—“Straits Times ’ - 44 words
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Article171 1922-02-20 6 ‘S F P.’ (From Our Own CorbkpgjiO SingapDre. At an extraordinary grner» the Straits Motor Servic tion for liqaidation carr.rd H The Indian Catholic Union.' V is exempted from H The monthly me-tina Workers' Association W Thu r sdav next, Fehru'fy the Parsonag”, C R A‘S F P.’ - 171 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1922-02-20 6 OWN I A VARIED SELECTION f OF g A Pens, Pencils, Pen Racks, Ink Pots, Scribbling and Writing Pads, Pocket Note Books, Letter Despatch Books, <$ Receipt Books, Albums, Loose-Leaf |F '/> Pocket Books, Manifold Books, Files, A Paper Weights, Office Pins, Paper Clips Erasers, Check Rolls, Etc. FROM S208 words
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Advertisement8 1922-02-20 6 “E. 0.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday.8 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1922-02-20 6 THE TIDES. i High Water. Low Water. To-day. 6.50 a.m 12 48 a.m. 8. 4 p m. 12.14 p id. To-morrow. 10.2 a.m. 3.45 a.m, 9.34 p.m. 3.12 p m.30 words
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Article627 1922-02-20 7 ut-VTED debate in the 1 COMMONS. Reuter's Telegrams. London, February 17. i House of Commons the debate i),. Ulster amendment to the Irish ,’J IS resumed. Lord Hugh Cecil viru, attacked the Government .for breach of faith. Mr Asquith urged the passage of the B)H as quicklyReuter's Telegrams. - 627 words
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Article40 1922-02-20 7 T)|( London February 17. 1 ’itc,] I- 'Dug i s still falling j n the "to l )t J/'" 1 Official figures show <>! M above pre-war fign I" t I!, C compared with !'2 O' -I'.nuary.40 words
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Article253 1922-02-20 7 THE NEW TERMS. Londom. February is. Nothing wiil be officially disclosed regarding the terms < f the Egyptian Agree ment unfiT after Lord Allenby, who is returning to Egypt early In the coming week, has communicated the arrange-* meats to the Suita". Nevertheless, some papers publish particulars, which253 words
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Article96 1922-02-20 7 MR. SASTRI AND WASHINGTON. London. February 17. Mr. Sastri. interviewed by Reuter on his return from Washington emphasised that the participation of Western Powers in the Sino-Japanese reconciliation at WashingtoL' must result in diminishing the chance of a gigantic struggle between the East and the West, between96 words
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Article53 1922-02-20 7 AMERICAN LADY LECTURER BANNED. San Francisco, February 18. The Japanese Consul-General ha* been ordered from Tokyo to refiist to vise thei passport of Mrs. Fander, head of the American British Control league, who had planned a lecturing tow in Japan. The order forbids Rer setting foot53 words
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Article112 1922-02-20 7 Marseilles, February 19. Replying to a welcome on h s arrival from Egypt, Lord Northcliffe expressed his administration for French colonisation in Indo-China. Lord Northcliffe expressed the opinion that. Britain is easily first in trade in China and elsewhere in the Far East Lord Northcliffe declared that he112 words
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Article60 1922-02-20 7 KID LEWIS KNOCKS OUT GUMMER. London, February 17. At Brighton, in a 20 three-minute rounds boxing match Kid Lewis, European middleweight champion knocked out Tom Gummer, ex-ehampion of Britain in the first round. The match was originally fixed for the middleweight championship of Europe but owing to60 words
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Article32 1922-02-20 7 London, February 17At Liverpool, in the coursing event for the Waterloo Cup, Guards’ Brigade beat Beaded Bob in the final. The betting was 30 to 100 o-n the winner.32 words
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Article23 1922-02-20 7 The Hague, February 17. The First Chamber rejected by 18 votes t< 17 the Local Option (Drink Traffic) Bill.23 words
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Article185 1922-02-20 7 SETTLEMENT PRdpPECTS. Johannesburg, February 17 The executive- of the mein’s Federation has endorsed a scheme submitted by an influential body of strikers with a view to ending the strike. The scheme, which is a most complicatedi one, demands the return of all men on a pre-strike185 words
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Article76 1922-02-20 7 Rome, February 17. The Bonomr Cabinet* was defeated in the Chamber by 295 w to 107. Resignation of Cabinet. Rome. February 18. The Italian Cabinet has resigned. Effect on Genoa Conference. Rome, February 18. It is practically certain that in consequence of the second defeat of the76 words
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Article120 1922-02-20 7 RIGHTS OF SMALLER POWERS. Washington, February 17. The United States. Britain. France and Japan, as parties to the Four Power Treaty. f<»rmally notified Portugal and the Netherlands that they are firmly resolved to respect the rights of these two nation* in the* Pacific. America and the Treaty.120 words
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Article29 1922-02-20 7 Washington. February 18. President Harding has asked the advice of the Senate on the question of reviving the 1909 Patents Treaty with Germany.29 words
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Article213 1922-02-20 7 MARKET UNAFFEt TED. London. February 17. The failure of Messrs. Ellis and Company has not affected the market, where the firm’s difficulties have been common knowledge for some time; It i& understood that a comparatively’ limited circle is involved in the i failure, which is attributed to213 words
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Article20 1922-02-20 7 FOURTH PAYMENT MADE. Paris. February 17. Germany paid 31,*****0 gold marks, the fourth inistalment under the Cannes arraugoment-20 words
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Article271 1922-02-20 7 Paris, January 30.—There is widespread interest i’i. the contest progressing b<'tw een I rance and (.Treat Britain. It is difficult for M. Poincare to see that he ha s a majority in. the Chamber and that the President is with him. Lloyd George and Poincare are far271 words
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Article229 1922-02-20 7 .—Vale. CHINA’S VIEW. Paris. February 18The Semafe Foreign Committee heard the reporter, Mr. Reynaid, on the Government’s proposals for negotiatioDs with Chinla and fresh allocation of the Boxer Indemnity. He *aid China seemed to regard the co-opieration of the Banque Indust rielle as indispensable both for domestic and.—Vale. - 229 words
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Article35 1922-02-20 7 FRENCH SUSPICIONS. Paris, February- 17. Expulsion orders have been granted against a Russian Banker and his assistant, who are suspected of complicity in the recent campaign to d scredit French financial institutions.35 words
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Article78 1922-02-20 7 —Vale. GERMANY’S DEFAULT. Paris, February 17. —In the Chamber, in the course of the debate on recoverable expenditure, the reporter. Mr. Esmond. stated that the State Budget wmid balance were it njot for the fact that the treasury still advance* large amounts which ought to- be paid—Vale. - 78 words
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Article46 1922-02-20 7 London, February 17. An authoritative Dutch source states that- the report of Stinnes’ loan offer I: without foundation- It. points out < n the contrary, that the Governor of the Dutch Indies cancelled, as far as possible, contracts made- with Herr St’nnes in 192*'.46 words
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Article428 1922-02-20 7 BANQUET BY RULERS. Delhi. February 19. Sir Herbert' Russell, Reuter’s special corr spondent, says the banqm t given b;ruling Princes to the Prince *f Wales, last night, was one of the most remarkable scenes in the tour. It was pretty and rich in splendour. Of 250428 words
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Article97 1922-02-20 7 LORD RAWLINSON’S STATEMENT. Delhi, February 19. Lord Rawlinson, in a statement to English and Indian journalists, explaiaied th* necessity for stronger armies in India He declared that the frontier tribes, it they combined, could raise 130,000 splendid well-armed fighters. He pointed out that British troops in India and97 words
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25 1922-02-20 7 Calcutta. February 17. 200 mai-cooperatioi' volunteers have been sentenced for periods ranging from a month to three months for unlawful assembly.25 words
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Article59 1922-02-20 7 Allahabad, February 17. -The strike of Indian personnel on the East Indian railway extended to Jamalpur and is regarded as a very serious development as the main construction and repair workshops, employing 11,000 hands are situated at Jamalpur. On' the' other hal'd the traffic staff at stations59 words
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Article56 1922-02-20 7 REMARKABLE SUCCESS. London, February 18. The immense success of the Siamese Loan of £2,000,000. is demonstrated by the allotment figures. A mase of applications for under £5OO was excluded altogether, while applications f°r undei £2,000 receive only £lOO. The latter percentage is ma ntained in an upward scale.56 words
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Article28 1922-02-20 7 Lendo.", February 17 A Victoria Government loan cf £4,000,000. at 5.1 per cetit. interest, redeemnbl in 1930-40. issued at the price of 99. is being underwritten.28 words
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Article47 1922-02-20 7 ECONOMIC N EGO*T lAT I ()NS. Berlin, February 18. a, Russian: de Legates. Krassin. Radek and J Sfomiakoff departed fcr Moscow to re- la port the result of the negotiations for an economic arrangement with the German Government, which is believed to be satisfactory.47 words
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Article65 1922-02-20 7 New York- February 18- jw "iThe banks have arranged to ship $BOO,- v 000 in gold bars to Bombay. This is the‘'l first consignment of gold America has ex- f| ported for months past, lu s explained that the South African strike ha* reduced British supplies65 words
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Article502 1922-02-20 7 In their annual bullion review Messrs. I Samuel Montagu and So., say: The violent fluctuations of the foreign exchanges are a most serious obstacle t,. j the resumption of world trade. This diffi- culty need not be attributed to a failure J of the* gold standard502 words
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Article106 1922-02-20 7 Washington. February 19. It is understood that the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee practically agreed to the adoption of the Smoot plan < f asse-sing tariff duties on the basis of tin* foreign value of the imported articles. This would involve- many increases in106 words
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Article22 1922-02-20 7 Melbourne, February 17. The Commonwealth Goveftiment s semding Senator HftWiap to China to enquire into condition* of trade with Australia.22 words
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Article53 1922-02-20 7 London, February l*> Thi Bank of England announced that the holders of 5 per < < nt. Exchequer Bonds due < n April 1 may. instead of redemption, receive allotment pf a 3.\ per cent conversi n loan at the rate ot 1136 for each t‘loo of th53 words
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Article961 1922-02-20 8 THE FOREIGN LEGION. Sir Frank Swettenham in his book British Malaya dfawa a graphic and gometimcß amusing picture of conditions existing iu Klang and Kuala Lumpur in the early days. He hints that the air of Selangor makes all men fighters, L u t us nope961 words
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Article120 1922-02-20 8 TO-DAY'S DK^aRCURBS. Padang fur Alor Star Li»n Choo fur Pulau Langkawi Perlis and Setui. Pangkor for Teluk Anson. z Ejjra for Singapore. Cap Arc in» for Ceylon, India, Suez, Port Said, Marseilles and Europe taki< g mails for Australia via Colombo. The following ships are in communication with120 words
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Article295 1922-02-20 8 DAILY (except Sunday). BY TRAIN. Parit Buntar, Bagan Serai, Taiping,) Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road, I Teluk Anson, Kuala Kubu, |By train Kuala Lumpur, Seremban, 7 15 am Malacca, Johore, Singapore 6 pm. and Hongkong Parit Buntar and Bagan Serai By train 930 n.m H i p.m.295 words
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Article119 1922-02-20 8 Penang, February 20, 1922. By Courtbsy of the Ohartrrbd Bank). London Dem nd Bank 2/3 3/4 4 months* sight Bank 2/4 3 Credit 2/4 3/16 t 3 Documentary 2/4 9/32 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs. 176 3 days* sight Private 182 Bombay Demand Bank 176 e Madras Demand Bank 176119 words
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Article110 1922-02-20 8 .Feb 22—Football, Colours v Whites. F>b 22—P.V.R.C, Meeting, Drill Hall, 6 p m. Feb 25—Entertainment for Girls* Guides at Town Hall, 9-15 p.m. Feb 27—P A M Meeting, Chamber of Commerce, Penang, 10.45 a.m. March I—Football, POO v Central Union March B—Football, Colours v Whites. March 15—Football, P110 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement435 1922-02-20 8 Pl iilT' n ,j.i 1 1, in Imi fe<T WpM J I'll J# 3WJ W k\< k/A U f i V 7 W yj Wj i (AJ x" 7, t' !i 'Ml'/ W h'iiiil'lj'.lb-Hl! x. fer jr 3 w > v JS /7'’ 3 Sb s—_, 1L This Delicious Beverage435 words
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Advertisement212 1922-02-20 8 the MAG NA VOX? I A new attachment for the gramophone which amplifies the tone and transforms the ordinary gramophone into a full 1' military band or orchestra. Invaluable for picture shows, clubs '1 hotels, etc. t y 1' I CALL AND HEAR IT TO-DAY. C i 1 Robinson Piano212 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article353 1922-02-20 9 London, February 13.—Armed men today raided two banks in Sligo and secured lirge turns of money. The IRA and police pursued the robbers in motor cars. The Sligo robbery resulted in £9,000 being taken from the Bank of Ireland while about £6,000 was stolen from a provincial353 words
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Article355 1922-02-20 9 Surviving Constable’s Statement. Lucknow, February 10.—From a sratement made to the authorities by rhe only sutviving police constable who escaped murder at Chauri Cbanra ir. would appear <h t tie m<ib conai-ud of tioee or four 'hou-aoJ, and four or five hundred of them were weatiog355 words
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Article81 1922-02-20 9 The Straits Tiading Go Ltd. Feb2o'h: Singapore, sold 75 tons at $77 Penang, buyers no seller» at $76. The Extern Smelting 0"., Ltd London February 17th, £l4B 10s apot, and £l5O 5-1 three mouth-i buying, £159 10s selling. Messrs Boustead and Co To-day’s quotation for Singapore rt fined81 words
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Article20 1922-02-20 9 Tonguah Harbour Tin Dredging Co, NL, from 12« h to 18 h (being one week) 19 t ms.20 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article334 1922-02-20 9 [To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.’’] Sir,— -With reference to the correspondenca of A Lover of music re the reorganisation or reconstruction of <( The Town Band.” It is certainly advisable to improve the condition of the Band, and this should certainly not be done by334 words
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Article72 1922-02-20 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs Kennedy Oo.'s share list Yesterday. To-day. SHARKS. S 09 X C. c. O. 0. Miniag. Taiping Tin 1 02| 1.05 Ulu Piah 1.05 1.07 j 1.00 1.05 General. S. Steamship 190.00 200.00 195.00 200.00 Straits T. 13.75 14.25 13.5072 words
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Article44 1922-02-20 9 20th February, 1922. Smoked Sheet 25 c Fine Pale Crepe 23 c Un smoked Sheet No 1 15 o 1 Smoked Sheet 371 c SWOAPOBI Crep(> 27 c Steadier. 1 Smoked Sheet 8 3/8d London J Crepe 8 1/4d Nnw York HJo44 words
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Article15 1922-02-20 9 The following is an additional rubber output for January United Malacca Ibs 5,80615 words
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Article210 1922-02-20 9 BP. Tapioca $6.70 sales M. P. Tapioca $7.25 sellers Cold leaf 572 seller. Black Pepper $l6 50 sellers White Pepper $24 sellers. Trang Pepper no stock Mace Picking. a $45 sellers Cloves $l2O sellers Nutmegs 80s $4O nominal 110 s $32.00 sellers fNo. 1 $lO.OO per picu. No.210 words
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Article934 1922-02-20 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. <n ■> a NAMES. g g. 2 S’ M tn KUBBER (Dollar.) 3 0 g O Be. Allenby Rubber Co. ...I on Alor (4ajab Rubber Estate in Amalgamated Malay Estates ,'r,- ,’XA Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 1(1 m nifn Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates jq 0 Ayer934 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement967 1922-02-20 9 B MR TEX Rickard i A SERIOUS CHARGE. M^scei-L^ 00 7«-«b>ro<i I Reuter’s Telegrams. nini<<l’ al 'I'- New York, February 18. Johnson, Penang 6. T rirn Mr. Tex Rickard, whi has been in'P r s I \nnk dieted for assault on a y<»uug girl has M.’ a, |eH»i«- h« ht967 words
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Advertisement394 1922-02-20 9 pinang Qazet/e RATES OF CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE, TO LET. SITUATIONS VACANT, Ete. Minimum Charge $2.00 For 1 insertion 1.7 d per meh insertions 1.50 ii 3 1.40 m < 1.35 ii ,i 1.30 8 1.25 »10 1.15 12 ].oo 18 075 h 25 0.60 Advertisemente are charged by z394 words
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Article361 1922-02-20 10 Mr E S Mauaaseh has generously promised to present eleven gold medals to the winning team in the International Football League. The medals are being especially made by Messrs De Silva and are of solid gold surmounted by a crown with the Prince of Wales’ feather engraved361 words
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217 1922-02-20 10 »< s.T,’’ In the Court of Appeal at Kuala Lumpur in the case in which Mr Hastings applied to the Court to be assigned to defend an undefended Chinese prisoner convicted of culpable homicide not amounting to murder. the Court held that it had no, »< s.T,’’ - 217 words
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Article286 1922-02-20 10 At the Malacca criminal assizes, Tan Hu was arraigned upon the charge of murder, it being alleged that he caused the death of Wee Ah Seng on January 10th at Chabau Estate, Asshan, Malacca. The Hon Mr Justice Branch presided over the court. Major Whitley DPP was286 words
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Article444 1922-02-20 10 REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS The 106th report of the Court of Directors of rhe Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, covering the year ending 31st December, 1921, stater: In terms of the resolutions passed by the Shareholders at an extraordinary meeting held on the 22th May, the444 words
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Article333 1922-02-20 10 Prsang, February 20, 1922. BEEFSoup per «atty 36 Roast do 48 Steak- do 48 Stew or Curry Meat do ourry 36 Kurap Stea* do Ox Tail eact 50 do Tongue do 80 do Feet do Heart per catty 40 x Liver do 80 Fillet of Beet do 80333 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1922-02-20 10 1 W SOLE AGENTS: XV earns ffiros., J&tcL, With F. O. R. <P y STANDARD PENANG, y)] j VV EQUIPMENT SELF-STARTER EQUIPMENT $250 Extra. !<■ ZSA'' t I I. •-> f!> J (Wafeglfe. 'X dSK ’...w.r i ~...5'f r "T 'iilek, USE GENUINE FORD SPARE PARTS ONLY BEWARE of SPURIOUS209 words
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Advertisement274 1922-02-20 10 Buick Cars I H iT is not so much what we say about th 1 Buick as it is the impartial Buick owners which will influence I the selection of a motor car. We suggest that you talk to any of th I many Buick owners in this territory and274 words
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Article1749 1922-02-20 11 THE LATE LORD BRYCE. (From Our Own (Correspondent.) Edinburgh, .January 25. By birth the late Lord Bryce was an Irishman, but by descent he was a .Scotsman -And all hN sympathies were Scottish rather than Irish. His family, in the 17th century, were stout Covenanters, his grandfather being1,749 words
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Advertisement446 1922-02-20 11 I grossmith s Uhe Scent of Jtrabx) T“ here is a mystic Eastern charm about Shem ElNessim that delights the senses. It is like a j rcam o f an Arabian garden, and has been happily I as An l nS pi ra ti On in I dOtUX Perfume wonderfully446 words
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Advertisement333 1922-02-20 11 Backache and other “external” pains quickly soothed, Mrs. Withall, Gatwick, Shaleford, Godalming, writes; 1 had a pain in my back, just like a knife stab and it left me helpless. I went into hospital from May to November and was turned out A incurable. People used to say it was333 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1481 1922-02-20 12 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP) straits steamship co., ltd.. I i W (Itcorpo-atod in Straps'Settlements) COMPANY* I FOR INTENDED 0 SAIL STEAMERS (Incorporated in U. S. A.) o Every Tues, at b p.m. 3 from Klang. TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE. Port bwebenham a. d Singapore. Every Thur, at 4pm. the Kinta. Shanghai. Kobe. Yokoha™.1,481 words
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Advertisement476 1922-02-20 12 EASTERN SHIPPINGcC?! (INCORPORATED IN THE BTRAITB SETT I pm L TEL. ADDRESS; ’«Ti, SHIPPING, PENANG W Head Office: -No. 63, Beach Street, Dockyard and Machine Sliop, Smi» 9 y H Tblrphone No BUTTERWORTH H Ship Owners, Ste da id Iron Ship Builds H Boiler-Makers, Engineers, Brass and Iro u STEAMER.476 words
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