Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 June 1922
1922-06-10
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1922-06-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. 127. VOL. LXXX. SATURDAY. 10th JUNE, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement582 1922-06-10 1 j NIKKO I MOP E R H art j PHOTOGRAPHIC •j STUDIO I NO. 7. NORTHAM ROAD. J Tel. No. 579. J < J I The Empire Typewriter 11 A A Really Good and Cheap Typewriter. CIGARETTES More Empires are in use in The Straits f 1 and F. M.582 words
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Advertisement12 1922-06-10 1 T. NAGATA, DENTIST. NEXT DOOR TO !j u THE DISPENSARY.” <! .-A’AS F12 words
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Article505 1922-06-10 2 TWO COLOURS IX A SIXGLE OPERATION. A remarkable discovery, which will allow a white material to be dyed in two colours at one and the same time, has just been perfected in the research laboratories of the British Dyestuffs Cor pcration at Blackley. Manchester. So far as is505 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1211 1922-06-10 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED personal. p, lOimwiOlF»® ADVERTISEMENTS. dentistry WANTED, FOR SALE, TO LET, JA can be inserted n the P.nang s 193 McAli(rter Road Penang. f r •■jY |jM Gazette” at Advice free- Moderate charges, Office f,y\ l /z| M THREE CENTS A WORD. hours 9a.m.t02 p- m- ijv. y< I1,211 words
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Advertisement322 1922-06-10 2 WHEN your head is dull AND HEAVY. tongue furred, your bowe.'s costive, and you rise in the morning tired, with no relish for breakfast. and dreading your work, when you are racked with pains—in the head, chest. back, stomach—all over, when you feel “done up, and “fit-for-nothing.” have no anpetite,322 words
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Advertisement739 1922-06-10 2 BANKS. TH C BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANOHa limited. corporation BANKIN <i f ’n corpora ted m England.) (Incorporated i n n ongkong.) Authorised Capital £3.000,000 Paid-up Capital Subscribed Capital 1,800,009 Reserve Funds Paid-up 1,050,000 Sterling Reserve Fund and Undivided Silver Profits £1,287,600 Reserve Liability <,f p, Board of Directors.739 words
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Article1504 1922-06-10 3 BAHRIIi’S MWXNACH 1 E. (From o r owx Correspondent). Edinburgh. May 17.—A week au<> all Scotland wa> Sir James Itarrie s Rectorial to the students at St. Andrews: this week every one is talking and writing about the great feat of George Duncan in breaking the record of1,504 words
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Article125 1922-06-10 3 I’he following statement by tin* t hiet Collector of Customs shows exports of rice (including paddy converted to twothirds rice) from Burma to India ami foreign countries during the w'eek ending -Dth May l'J'2? and the pimgi'-ssive total from the Ist January l'J‘22. Week ending 20th May125 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1922-06-10 3 Offers Unrivalled for Value. 9 I 8 i i JEKbt //*.i s *t t V' n\ t 1 ~j A clear opportunity for ladies who j desire to have their materials made 1 up a commendable practice in 1 f these times of enforced and S voluntary economies. 1 We259 words
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Advertisement107 1922-06-10 3 PRITCHARD’S MEN’S DEPARTMENT. GENUINE QA I 17 CLEARANCE OF men’s CLIIDTFC 1 I STRIPED UlliK I MADE UP IN I French Prints, Striped 1 1 Zephyrs, Mercerised g Zephyrs, and Striped g E Cambric, etc. i g White Grounds, with g Neat Stripes, and Soft g i Double Cuffs. E107 words
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Article509 1922-06-10 4 CkNTON GOVERNMENT NOT SATISFIED. Hongkong, .lune 7. —The Macao affair is still agitating the Canton authorities, who are not satisfied with the reply to their protest and have decided to send a stronger one. I'he situation at Macao appears much quieter. Martial law has been cancelled. Straits509 words
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Article365 1922-06-10 4 in sending out the dividend warrants for the final distribution of 2o p.c. on the Ordinary stock, the Eastern Telegraph Company refers again to the unavoidable delays in obtaining the necessary returns from foreign stationsand administrations. The accounts are usually presented in May, but the directors will365 words
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Article315 1922-06-10 4 A Johore Government Gazette Extraordinary contains over sixty pages of an enactment to amend the law relating to mining in Johore State, which is shortly to be introduced in the State Council. It is explained that under the existing law. passed in 1911, the supervision of315 words
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Article118 1922-06-10 4 Two women were killed and a man and boy seriously injured by the collapse of part of the premises at the corner of Amoy street and Cross street. Singapore. The accident occurred shortly after nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, ami was occasioned by the rottenness of the118 words
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Article319 1922-06-10 4 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. Trinity Sunday. 8 a.m. Matin*. B.3i> a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion (Chinese). 5 p.m. Sunday School. 6 p.m. Evensong. Hymn 160. Ps XCIII 2'<l. Ps CXV 231. Magnificat 128. Nunc Dimittis 123. Hymns 163. 161. 24. Friday. 6 p.m. Evensong. Ml SAINTS’ CHURCH.319 words
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Article365 1922-06-10 4 TO-DAY'S DEPARTIHES. Ekma for Madras taking mails lor Europe etc, via Bombay. Campbuijs for T. Semawe. Segli. Sabang, Olehleh etc. Padang. Edavana for Rangoon ami Calcutta (Mergui ami Moulmein via Rangoon). Kamakura Marti for Colombo A Bombay. Kopah for Port Swettenham ami Singapore (taking mails for Port Swettenham,365 words
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Article302 1922-06-10 4 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). UY TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States. Malacca. Johore. Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh. Batu Gaiah, Tapah Road.) By train Teluk Anson. Kuala Kubu. Kuala) 7.15 a.m. Lumpur. Klang. Port302 words
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Article32 1922-06-10 4 The home.ward mail, by the Dongola, closes at G p.m. to-day. The Chmnbord is due to arrive here at a.m. on Monday, is expected to have Continental mails on board.32 words
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Article500 1922-06-10 4 GIANT CUNARD LINER CHARTERED. Information recently received by Mr. R. S. Cauvin, Manager of the American Express Company Travel Department in the Far East, from the general office in New York, advises that all preliminary arrangements had now been made for the recently constructed liner500 words
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Article116 1922-06-10 4 —“S. T “You are discharged.’’ said Mr- Bull, second magistrate. Singapore, to Mr. C. M- Rice on chief detective Inspector Costello mentioning to his worship that acting on instructions from the D. P. P-. he wished to withdraw the charge of cheating against Mr. Rice, who it was—“S. T ” - 116 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1922-06-10 4 CUTICURA HEALS BURNINGRASH On Back. Itching Terrible. Could Not Rest At Night. My trouble started on my back and I was one mass of a hard, burni ing rash. It caused much suffering, and the itching was terrible so that jl could have torn myself to pieces. I could not152 words
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Advertisement871 1922-06-10 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES POSITION VACANT. An ordinary meeti lr Commissioners will beheld MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Cipal Office at 4 pm. on q* the Mu n j. instant. 13tk Applications are invited for the post of By Order Assistant Conservancy Inspector in the 1, a (01 Til [> Municipal Engineer’s Department. o871 words
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Article554 1922-06-10 5 —Ex. A TREASURE SEARCH. A great project to raise the Lusitania will be exciting the world before long. Had it not been for the engineers' strike, the special machinery required for the operation would by now have been almost completed. Seven years have gone by since—Ex. - 554 words
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Article320 1922-06-10 5 In an adjourned case which came before Mr- Justice Bailhache in the King’s Bench Division, plaintiffs. Wilson, Holgate and Co-, cf Mincing Lane, claimed from the defendants, the Lancashire and Cheshire Insurance Corporation, in respect of a loss under a otf marine insurance on 657 barrels320 words
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Article414 1922-06-10 5 —“C- E THE TAXATION YIELD The financial position of the Netherlands India has been much discussed both in the Colony and in Holland- Like most countries, participant or not in the world war, the Netherlands India has experienced its aftermath in a brief period of excessive commerci'al—“C- E ” - 414 words
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Article405 1922-06-10 5 Messrs. Janies F. Hutton Co., Ltd.. Manchester, reported on Wednesday May 17, as follows: The influences which have come into operation in the cotton markets recently, have become very much emphasised during the past week- Reports as to the new American crop have become more disturbing,405 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1922-06-10 5 > W 1 IMI fi WM fi /’’x 1 T( From a photo of a y Bonnte (jlaxo Bab: I Britain’s it Bonniest Babies S 1/1 Mp are GLAXO Babies 4|| Infant Welfare Centres have been formed all over Grert EE Britain to help mothers rear better babies. An official330 words
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Advertisement438 1922-06-10 5 OFF WE GO AGAIN I WHITEAWAY’S, AGAIN TO THE FORE!! Extensive Interior EE Alterations which are now in progress in our Modern Emporium we find it EE zE necessary’ to re-arrange our SHOW ROOMS throughout the Building to provide space for additional MODERN E FIXTURE FITMENTS E To enable us438 words
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Article55 1922-06-10 6 Johannes —On Thursday. Junes, at the bungalow X<>. 111. Meyer Road. Tanjong Katong, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johannes, a son. The funeral of the late Mr. Wee He n Tze will take place from No. 12, Perak Road, on Monday, the 12th instant, at 11 o’clock55 words
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Article1314 1922-06-10 6 In the newspapers received by the mail a couple of speeches are reported dealing with the trade outlook that are well worth careful study, both on account of what was said and ot the men who made tiie speeches. The speakers were the present President of the1,314 words
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Article1199 1922-06-10 6 H. E. the Governor, Sir Laurence Guillemard. mav have H. E. The been able to impress Governor's upon the Colonial Office Task. the fact that this country’s plight is such as to require a special policy and practical assistance. What the Colonial Office may seek to impress1,199 words
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Article92 1922-06-10 6 REV. MR. NAGLE’S DEPAR TURE (From our Own Correspondent; Singapore. June 10. A large gathering of past and pr.' it students of the Anglo-Chim-se >cii i J hade faiewell to the Principal, tin- lev Mr N agle. who has held the po'itioi f nine years. A eulogistic add re- w;e92 words
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Article202 1922-06-10 6 (From Our own ('okhi;si’o.m>ia Sitiuapor*’. •h |l Sellapan. a Tamil < lerk Government service, wa'fiiai-' 1 alleged defalcations, amountiii- 1' 1 Bail was fixed at Tin- impiirx into the case o| M Thorne will commence at 22ml inst.. at 2-30 p.m.. Hetore H Bain. Mr. G. E. Wriuht-Med202 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement345 1922-06-10 6 =c I PURE V IRON Resists Rust and Corrosion Wherever industry finds need for a pure, rust-resisting and durable iron, ARMCO Ingot Iron is preferred. ARMCO Ingot Iron is unequalled for culverts, tanks, boilers, furnaces. passenger and freight cars, locomotives, locomotive tubes, welding wire, telegraph EE EE and fencing wire.345 words
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Advertisement8 1922-06-10 6 “E. O.” Special Tiffin Every Wednesday and Saturday8 words
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Article378 1922-06-10 7 Capture of Belleek. jISiEK IERRITORY CLEAR. [Reuter’s Telegrams I amdon, June 8. wide converging movement of Hl( sea and air forces ended in the Biiti-li. to-day. capturing Belleek. A ((insisting oi South Staffs, LincOlUs and Manchesters, supported by j |()W itzer- and numerous armoured 11% inarched along[Reuter’s Telegrams ] - 378 words
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Article116 1922-06-10 7 Ih’ANCE AND REPARATIONS. Paris, J une 8. Hu-ipiid pro quo. which France is 1! ’no to consider tor consenting to In* altei ati<>n of the German indem'"h payments, is indicated by the* Supers. as either the cancellation I' ram e’s debt to the* I nited States. 1,1116 words
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Article115 1922-06-10 7 H ERR ERZBERCER’S MURDER. ACCUSED’S evidence. Berlin. June 8. v '"i I'jzbeiner is indisposed, and •‘‘Uiporarily excused from giving y'"h‘iH-e al th. trial of Commander Killinger lor complicity in the "'AI'!’*l 1 1 "I her husband. ''‘accused gave* information regarthe Sec let Society called the ""Mil." to which he and115 words
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Article65 1922-06-10 7 Serious Situation in the Coalfields. London. J une 8. Ihe Executive of the Miners’ Federation, discussed in London the serious situation in the coalfields. The Secretary, Mr. Frank Hodges, stated that every district with one exception had reached the wage minimum. This, combined with the irregularity of65 words
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Article86 1922-06-10 7 AMUNDSEN’S PLANS. London. J une 9. An aeroplane Hight to the North Pole, which recalls the Swede, Andree’s illfated attempt in 1897, is projected in connection with Amundsen’s new voyage to the Arctic. The Maud." after traversing tin* Behring Strait, will follow the American coast. Amundsen will86 words
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Article35 1922-06-10 7 YOUTH ARRESTED. Berlin. June 8. A youth has been arrested at Cassel in connection with the attack on Hen Schiedemann. at whom a toy balloon, believed to contain prussic acid, was thrown.35 words
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Article29 1922-06-10 7 A FRENCH ADVANCE. Paris, June 8. I he Minister for War to-day presented the Cabinet Council with the Draft Bill for creating an independent -sit service.29 words
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Article17 1922-06-10 7 Bahia. June 8. Ihe Portuguese aviators mentioned on -lune 5 have at rived from Pernambuco.17 words
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Article18 1922-06-10 7 Rome, June 8. The Chamber approved the Government’s foreign policy bv 209 votes to 67.18 words
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Article233 1922-06-10 7 The Shanghai Volunteer Corps has lately been inspected by General Fowler, and the local press is of opinion that his report. when issued, will confirm the view that the Crops has greatly advanced in recent times in the matter of equipment and general efficiency. The armament has233 words
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Article105 1922-06-10 7 Early on Wednesday a small row started in Tanjong Rhu between two Chinese owing to one man’s pig damaging fishing nets which were laid on the beach tc. dry. Later about 10-30 am.. the quarrel developed into a general affray in whien about GO i ersons.105 words
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Article46 1922-06-10 7 —“S- T.” Hongkong. June 7—The Yokohama Specie Bank at Hongkong was robbed of $435.000 in notes during the Whitsuntide holidays. By some mysterious means robbeis entered the building, opened the safe and smashed the cash box. The police have no clue.—“S- T.” - 46 words
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Article257 1922-06-10 7 Scenes in Belgrade. Belgrade, June 8. After a romantic river journey, escorted by monitors, the bride (Princess Marie of Rumania) and her parents were welcomed by crowds in picturesque Balkan costumes, massed on the heights overlooking the Danube. Troops and uniformed Sokol athletes were drawn up on the257 words
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Article84 1922-06-10 7 VISIT TO CAIRO. Cairo. June 9. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales landed from the Renown, without ceremony at four this afternoon, and boarded a train for Cairo. Five air force machines hovered over Nefiche. while the Prince descended from the train and shook hands84 words
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Article423 1922-06-10 7 Colombo. May 27- —Everyone in Ceylon is bursting with laughter at the distracted efforts of those in authority to locate the Piince of W ales, who is apparently enjoying himself quietly in the north of the island while officialdom is wearing itself into a frenzy423 words
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Article58 1922-06-10 7 Two Double Centuries. London. June 8. At Worcester, Hampshire beat Worcestershire by an innings and 115 runs. For Hants. Mead scored 235. Gloucestershire v. Middlesex. At Gloucester, Middlesex beat Gloucester by an innings and 165 runs. Foi Middlesex, J. W. Hearne made 201. Cambridge University v. Sussex. At58 words
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Article27 1922-06-10 7 AMSTERDAM THE VENUE IN 1928. Paris, J une 8. The International Olympic Committee has finally decided upon Amsterdam as the venue for the 1928 games.27 words
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Article33 1922-06-10 7 JOCK HUTCHISON DEFEATED INFIRST ROUND. London, June 8. The American. -Jock Hutchison, the holder of the British Open Golf Championship, was defeated in the first round of the Gleneagles Tournament.33 words
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Article125 1922-06-10 7 London. May 25- —The fourth round of the Amateur Golf Championship resulted in wins for Hunter. Carter. Manford. Tweedale. Hilton, Holderness, Mackenzie, Robinson. Hope. Bretherton, Bower. Caven. Scott, Martin Smith- Wethered and Campbell. Hunter scraped through against W. K. Wigham one up: Robinson beat Fry at125 words
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Article197 1922-06-10 7 The following are the ’’esults of Friday's tennis ties at Penang Golf Club: Men’s Doubles ()»en- —Terrell and Hamilton beat Groom and Sedv ick by 6- 1. 9—7. M xed Doubles. —M s Gardner and Davies —3) beat Mr. and Mrs- Reimann V—l) by 7—5, 6—4 Men’s197 words
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Article116 1922-06-10 7 The results of bowls ties played yesterday. were as under: Doubles Handicap—Ser Dr. J- S. Rose and J. G. Allan beat f 5 C H. Niool and W- Law 21—20Ladies’ Singles Handicap- Mrs. -I Dick beat |7 Mrs. P. Liston 21—16Monday, 12th June: Championship— E.116 words
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Article1227 1922-06-10 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Manchip of Ipoh left Singapore by the Marella for Australia. We are glad to hear that Mr. F. C. Peck is much better and is able to attend to business.—“ S. T.” Amongst those bound for Home on the Dongola are Dr. and1,227 words
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Article97 1922-06-10 7 Osborne Inter-state Shield. Perak sustained defeat in the Rifle Shooting match versus Selangor on Sunday la<t. I’he score> were Selangor. 200 .’>0(» 690 Total Evans 25 33 29 87 Latter 29 27 29 85 Belgnive 29 33 23 85 Terrell 30 24 27 81 Uoales 27 2797 words
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Article146 1922-06-10 7 Great progress has been made with the Causeway over the Johore Straits. 'Fhe actual causeway from the Woodlands side is nearly half way across ami the locks at the Johore end are practically completed. All night work on the Johore side has coasiM ami if the same146 words
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Article1737 1922-06-10 8 SOUND FINANCIAL POSITIONThe second annual general meeting of the Straits Rubber Company, Limited, was held on May 16 at Winchester House, Old Broad Street, E. C-, Mr. E L- Hamilton (chairman of the company presiding. The Chairman said The balance-sheet discloses a very strong financial position. The1,737 words
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Article890 1922-06-10 8 Mr. Wishart (Jugra Land and Carey) It will be noticed that our “all-in coss for rubber at 9.04 d per lb. was exaet’y 2d less than last year, but further econ >- mies are being effected, and the cost will show a further considerable reduction during the present890 words
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Article451 1922-06-10 8 MH. ZORX’s VIEWs The Secretaries o f th holders’ Association. Ltd I 1 us a number of copies of 00 taining a speech by Mr D coy t Chairman, i„ which h( Zorn, tfc for Governmental action t 0 h output of rubber. Mr 7 0 r451 words
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Article378 1922-06-10 8 “NO FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE. Conditions in the metal markets no fundamental change says the hnian cier” of May 16. Perhaps it is possible to speak of prospects looking a little nn> hopeful. Some of the eminent exper n industrial conditions have latterly U’ ll speaking more hopefully of the378 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1922-06-10 8 -''T S' "’TO' X j®"S' "i^li^'lbl'iilh s i JU '"'V W after Sj/ears of suffcrirrq To have suffered for 6 ve-.rs from Backache and Rheumatism must indeed have been a lite of intermittent agonv. Ih ery twin- of pain felt by the unfortunate Rheumatic is traceable to the action of601 words
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Article1936 1922-06-10 9 r'X AND covncii. kefohm. Hll i ia yrneral meeting of the >t .ttlriiients (Singapore) Associllt.|,| at Singapore on Wodnes- Brown presiding over a 'datteni lance. .1.,. business commenced, the il»| on i Hl informed the meeting that a "‘li (11 n received from Mr. F. M r( -sing1,936 words
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Article693 1922-06-10 9 AND MR. RVSSELLS OPTION. Messrs. .1. A. Russell and Co., agents ami secretaries ol Malayan Collieries, Ltd who recently obtained an option over a coal mine in the Dutch Indiesand transferred it to the Company at a large profit, have issued a letter to shareholders, "explaining the matter."693 words
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Article492 1922-06-10 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows While the Rubber Share Market shows no change, rather more activity has been displayed in Tin shares than for some time past, although a falling off is noticeable at the time of writing, «hie no doubt to the break492 words
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Article71 1922-06-10 9 10th June, 1922. Local. cts. 4 Smoked Sheet 24 4 Penang >Fine Pale Crepe 244 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17| Stnga- Smoked Sheet 24 pore fCrepe 23i London and New York. London Sheet 7 3/Sd J Crepe 7 3/8d New York Gl4| The following were the rublier quotations71 words
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Article136 1922-06-10 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. June 10. The Malay Mail Colombo correspondent says a Times of Ceylon cable states that Dorankande Rubber Estates pay a <lividen<! of one penny |x*r share, anil carry forward £2,175. Sir Frank Swettenham is appealing to th»* members of th»* Rubber136 words
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Article189 1922-06-10 9 Th»* following are additional rubber outputs for May lbs. Allenby 19,822 Ayer Molek 20,082 Anglo-Malay 109.254 Bikam 23,770 Broome 35.555 Batu Tiga 49.500 Bintang 14.000 Bukit Katil 7,080 Bute Plantations 18.825 Burma 4.730 Cluny 24.004) Changkat Salak 80.000 Clovelly 13.200 Consolidated 58.724 Dominion 11.890 Emerald 60,918 Golden Hope189 words
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Article112 1922-06-10 9 London. Th»* Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London, prices, on’June 9: Spot £153 D 75.6 d 3 mos. buving 154.5 s 0 5s W 3 selling 154.10 s N 25.6»l Local parity $76.45 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, June S, 153.75.6d5p0t, and £154.10s three months112 words
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Article21 1922-06-10 9 Tongkah Compound No. 2 N. L. for May. yardage 70,603 cubic yards, hours run 596 hours, ouput piculs 454.21 words
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Article245 1922-06-10 9 Messrs. William Jacks and Co., London, reported on May 17: There is little change to report in the general position since we wrote \<>u last. Unfortunately any result from the Genoa Conference seems to be as far away as ever, although the outl»x>k as regards a settlement245 words
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Article971 1922-06-10 9 KENNEDY CO'S SHARE LIST. I i 5 NAMES. “-2 I i *2. RUBBKR (Dollar.) S c. S c. Sc. Allenby Rubber Co. ...j >lor Gajah Rubber Estate yg Amalgamated Malay Estates I’iQi 125 yer Hitam Planting Syndicate nk Vyer Kuning Rubber Estates 100 \yer Molek Rubber Co. 85c 95e vyer971 words
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Article835 1922-06-10 10 HAS (HANG TSO-LIN DECLARED ANYTHING AT ALL? Peking. May IS.—The rather dubious character of General Chang I’so-lin s manifesto of inde|»endence is explained by additional facts coining to light. It appears that the manifesto first reached the Tangshan representative of a foreign firm in the form of a835 words
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Article565 1922-06-10 10 Mr. David Fraser. “The Tinies correspondent in the Far East, in a com municat ion to that journal, says:—Although the terms of Chang Tso-lin’s declaration of independence apparently were communicated to the foreign Consuls at Tientsin, official Peking professes ignorance of the fact, and no communication on565 words
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Article340 1922-06-10 10 Pi fossor William Shepherd. of the (ilumbia University. who has been lecturing at the University College. London. on “The Expansion of European Civilisation.’ has also reminded us else-! where <>*f the many luxuries the Western World owes to the Far East. Amongst! these he enumerates340 words
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Article592 1922-06-10 10 THE REPUBLIC’S RESOURCES. The Government Bureau of Economic Information of the Republic of China states that out of a total of 32 substances 19 are being produced in China. Onlyant imony and tungsten are above 10 p.c- tin and mercury above 5 p.c. zinc, ar senic, coal592 words
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Article277 1922-06-10 10 —“The Times’’ The United States Bureau of Entomology recommends a new trap for mosquitoes- Experiments in the use of odorifer ous substances led to no useful results, ous substanc-es led to no useful resuls. but it has now been found that a joint of stove-pipe, heated by an—“The Times’’ - 277 words
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Article697 1922-06-10 10 MR. LESLIE URQUHART AND LESSON OF GENOA Mr. Leslie Urquhart, the authority on Russian economics, finance, and trade, who was summoned to Genoa in view of the latest development in the Russian situation, gave to Reuter s special correspondent there an interesting interview on the future of RussiaHe697 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1922-06-10 10 LITTLE COMFORTS. “Little comforts beget much happiness?’ says the old adage, and surely n< better title than “little comforts” could be applied to Pinkcttes. the dainty laxa tives with the great reputation- As gently as nature Pinkettes resto comfort to sufferers from constipation biliousness, sick headaches. They regulate the liver,97 words
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Advertisement165 1922-06-10 10 I MICHELIN CABLE CORD TYRES All fresh stock. All oversize. t Tremendous Reductions of Prices. On and from June 7th. A MICHELIN CO, Head Office Clermont-Ferrand, France. Stockists Throughout Malaya. TR AU E M a R W IH E Ms LWpSiz u)esimin BH M 7 r c o To Rubber165 words
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Article568 1922-06-10 11 How the U-Boat Campaign Failed. ”So Ims ended one of the most desperiite ventures mad»* by any country. The U-boat was used in contravention of the existing rules of war, but owing to the blackade of the Graml Fleet and the counter-measures of the \llies it failed.”568 words
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Article299 1922-06-10 11 The Sumatra tobacco companies have greed to bring the crop up to about iPS.CoO bales in 1922, as compared with! 170. HM) in 1!)21 and 145-tMX) in 1920, evi-! dently with a view to reducing the cost i of production and providing a larger > quantity of299 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement539 1922-06-10 11 I I AVERY I TRACTORS AND PLOUGHS. I 1 i iii n o sl—--i i U I i i. S z ĕ i i BRIEF SPECIFICATION :—Four Cylinder Horizontal Low Speed Engine. Circular E Forced Draught Radiator, Eliminates Pump, Fan and Belts, Sensitive Governor Controlling Speed of Motor, Thereby Saving539 words
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Advertisement140 1922-06-10 11 r«HI HU Hl ■III—II. flt J L lUM 111 Hill A.M.A. A.M.A. C. A. PARSONS and Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England). >»■»< Steam Turbines. I Turbo Generators. Turbo Pumps, etc etc. I ECONOMY N I Power J Generation d AND I Transmission. >»♦»< Sole Agent P. A. PARIS, 54-56, THE140 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1370 1922-06-10 12 MESSAGERIES MARITIMES COMPANY. CAHADIM PACIFIC Under Contract with the French Government STEAMSHIP CO LTD (Incorporated in England■) Mail and Passenger Services (Incorporated in England.) DIRECT FORTNIGHTLY MARSEILLES FAR EASTERN SERVICE. Fares in Gold (subject to change irATTc The following steamers of above line without notice.) OUTWARD MAILS. .x, TT skmahai1,370 words
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Advertisement525 1922-06-10 12 Ko P„ < i BOWL N6Wi aficc owwm 1« nm,,. l: i 11 Telephone No. M 2. T e s Ws FOR 1 x T E Nlj EI > T( t j Belawan Deli. Bela wan Deli and Laugsa. |p, j -x j r van Hj Belawan Deli. Langsa. Edi.525 words
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