Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 August 1922
1922-08-11
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-08-11 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 179. VOL LXXX. FRIDAY, 11th AUGUST, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement587 1922-08-11 1 I I CIGARETTE* Nunbar 555 Virginia Cigarette* of RoSnoment. sgsssssssgs t “OLIVER” TYPEWRITER “ROR” ft()()|.|y IS THE n POSSIBLE I ROK Roofing win Stand a wea herf a '™per- atures and all climates without evidencing Nl HIGHEST CLASS TO the s,i htest deterioration. J MACHINE IT IS MANUFACTURE J “|ROK587 words
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Advertisement31 1922-08-11 1 BRITISH BOND ii Writing Pad i i* ef 100 leave* with 25 envelope* 5 $1 i Honaivne M Box contains 50 fancyMmJ Notepaper, 50 Envelopes $1 Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. 1 >31 words
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Article369 1922-08-11 2 questions by unofficial MEMBERS. At the meeting of the Legislative Council on Monday the following questions will be asked: By Mr. Lowther Kemp —“With rei( rence to the Retrenchment Committee Report, will Government submit a statement to Council showing what action they propose to take on each of369 words
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Article164 1922-08-11 2 Supplementing the paragraph w’hich appeared in our yesterday’s issue, says Wednesday’s “Straits Times.” it may be mentioned that the new rifle range, which it is hoped will be made available for shooting in about two months’ time, is; situated at the ninth mile, off the Thompson164 words
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Article43 1922-08-11 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 11The annual inter-school athletic sports were keenly contested and were most successful- Two records for these sports were broken- Raffles Institution won the Championship, the Anglo-Chinese School being runners up- Mrs. Wolff presented the awards.43 words
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Article32 1922-08-11 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 11In connection with the Fernando appeal, the Hon. Mr- Justice Sproule set aside the conviction and sentence, and ordered a new trial.32 words
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Article56 1922-08-11 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August 11. The figures of the trade of the Colony for the quarter ended the 30th June shows imports #145,362,000, compare 1 with #129.989,000. Singapore increased by #4.396.000, Penang #10,771.000 and Malacca #204.090. Exnortg v.ere #139.979.000, against #126,794. (00. Singapore by #3,670.000,56 words
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Article773 1922-08-11 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chambers and family have been staying at Criccieth, North Wales. Mr. L. S. Limm, of Sumatra, has passed the examinations of the Institute of Bqokeepers, Ltd., Class 1. Stages 2 and 3, At a recent meeting of the institute of Commerce, Birmingham.773 words
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NEWS FROM INDIA.
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Article324 1922-08-11 2 Calcutta, July 21.—At- to-day's meeting of the Corporation of Calcutta, v.hen the previsions of the Calemta Municipal Bill were under consideration, lively debates took place on the questions of ft male- franchise, communal representation of Mahomedans, and plural voting. The Bill makes no provision for franchise for women,324 words
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Article264 1922-08-11 2 Peshawar, July 21. —Practically no news if the Central Asian situation has reached Peshawar during the last month. Stories of the successes of the anri-Bol-snevik forces have ceased to c< me in. There have been vague rumours of Bolshevik reinforcements having been brought up and of264 words
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Article217 1922-08-11 2 Delhi, July 17—The decomposed corpse lof a Hindu youth named Ramkishan has been discovered by the police in a dharansala in the heart of the city here. I 1 he news of the discovery spiead through the city like wild fire, and the public thronged to the217 words
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Article401 1922-08-11 2 BRITISH BUUDHIST MISSION TO Wtbet. Details of the British Buddhist Mission to Tibet, which left London for Lhassa in mail week, were given at a recepti »r. and dinner to the members of the mission ai the Carlton Hotel. Colonel D. Graham Pole presided, and the members401 words
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Article281 1922-08-11 2 AN ENGLISH EXPEDITION. Mr. M’Neill, formerly of Melbourne, has been selected to direct the British Pacific science expedition, which proposes to penetrate the unexplored regions©! New Guinea, toward the end of the yearMr. M’Neill states that he will travel right across the island from north281 words
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Article67 1922-08-11 2 Shanghai, August 7. —The Peking Parliament considers Liy Nang Hun’s presidency legalised. Tang Shao Yi has been appointed premier of the new Peking cabinet. General Tsao Kun and General Wu Pei Fu agree to Tang Shao Yi’s premiership. There was a second mutiny at Kinkiang in Kiangsi on67 words
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Article58 1922-08-11 2 On Tuesday afternoon the Central division police effected the arrest of N. Mamat. Chief Clerk of the P. C. M. O.’s office, Singapore, who is charged with the falsification cf accounts in the P. C. M. O.’s office between Angus*, 1918, and January, 1919. Bid h<>s been58 words
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Article137 1922-08-11 2 TO-DAY’S DEPA!riT|>].- s Saparoe for Deli. Renting for Bhuket (Tongkahi iRenong, Victoria Point. V.L, ,T< and Moulmein. 'v., v Teesta for Port Swettenhain an, pore (taking mails for P Oi t >ln ham, Klang and Kuala Lump.,/ f r Kedah for Bindings and Sitiawan Calypso for Bindings, Siti137 words
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Article314 1922-08-11 2 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). BY TMIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except otherwise stated, close half-an-hour earlw than the Ordinary mail. FOR at Federated Malay States, Malacca, Joho re Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh, Batu Gajah, Tapah Road. By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kuhn, Kuala j 7.15 am Lumpur, Klang, Port314 words
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Article24 1922-08-11 2 The Calchas, closing at noon morrow, takes specially sup rs( letters to Suez and London, and P al closing at 11 a.m.24 words
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40 1922-08-11 2 S. Mark’s Church. Butterwortin '-''l' after Trinity, 13th August. p rlV r munion and Address 9 a.m., ','enm,, and Sermon 6 p.m. Tengah S. Paul’s Mission Chapel. Buk Thursday. August 17.— Holy Comm a.m.40 words
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Article24 1922-08-11 2 MINId wunv», Trim'.' 13th Augnst, 9th Sunday a Matins (Tamil) 9. J 5 a.m., Childu 5 p.m., Evensong 6.30 p.m.24 words
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Article19 1922-08-11 2 rt.-r Tri' 111 13th August. 9th Sunday at Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.. Sermon 5.15 p.m.19 words
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Article51 1922-08-11 2 The Municipal Band at t h<following programme <’ t Esplanade from 6to < Sl usi 1 March The Gladiat'» 1 2 Gavotte Farewell ygeete Country .3 Waltz A Night of ie ii<>lh Beinance pr.»h nl 4 Selection Tails I p Shih” 1 9 Fox Trot Make Belize God51 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement562 1922-08-11 2 O ADVERTISEMENTS. i i ii —w— POSITIONS VACANT. A Cashier wanted for Government Rice Mill. Bagan Serai must be able to furnish security. Free quarters provided. Apply in own handwriting stating salary., required. Lady sailing England early October, requires assistance with two young children in return part payment passage* Rt562 words
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Article436 1922-08-11 3 REMARKABLE EVIDENCE. London, July 18. —In the Russell divorce ease the co-respondents Bradley, Leslie and Cross denied ever having been, guilty of familiarity with the respondent. The respondent’s baby was shown to the jury after lunch, the public meanwhile being excluded from the court. Unprecedented Procedure. London,436 words
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Article116 1922-08-11 3 London. July 20. —In the House of Commons, Sir T. Bennett suggested that in view.of the character of reports in the press of recent divorce proceedings, judges should be empowered, in accordance with the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Divorce, to close the courts for the116 words
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Article358 1922-08-11 3 London, July 20. —A remarkable ro mance of the deceased millionaire-sports man, Mr. Walter Winans, was revealed in a King’s Bench action to-day when the I administrator of his estate sought to re-1 cover from a Mr- Graham Lycett and; his wife living at Bexhill £125,000 “de-1358 words
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Article55 1922-08-11 3 London, July 22- —At the inquest on Major George Hill-Trevor, a half-cousin and heir to Lord Trevor, found drowned at Bognor, the Coroner read a postcard stating that Major Hill-Trevor slept three nights on the pier and was “down and out-” A verdict of suicide55 words
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Article232 1922-08-11 3 London, July 18. —The final accounts of the War Services Canteens show total profits of over £16,000,000, of which £6,500,000 is to be distributed as rebates to units, £2,250,000 expended, or to pe expended, in benefits for the British Di minion, Indian and United States forces and232 words
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70 1922-08-11 3 London, July 12. —The fashionable cus tom of knitting has got to cease in Jus tice Horridge’s court. The judge has or dered women to stop or get out- It his become usual, especially at important trials, for women to knit almost conti nuously.70 words
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37 1922-08-11 3 London, July 15. —The Paris correspondent. of the “Times” says French scientists have discovered a new method of immunisation against typhoid, cholera and dysentery, the patients swallowing vaccine instead of receiving injections.37 words
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Article68 1922-08-11 3 London, July 15- —Sir Almroth Wright has discovered in human tears a sub stance called Lysozyme, a tiny drop of which will destroy millions of bacteria. This has been publicly demonstrated by Doctor Alexander Fleming one of Sir Almroth Wright’s staff, who took a tear68 words
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42 1922-08-11 3 London, July 15. —The Hamburg cor respondent of the “Times” says the Ger man shipbuilding industry is most pros porous- The companies have so many orders that the younger workmen are voluntarily putting in fourteen hours work daily.42 words
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Article410 1922-08-11 3 THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Cricket enthusiasts will recall that in the two seasons prior to the present, interest in the County Cricket Championship was maintained until the last days of these seasons, in both of which Middlesex emerged at the head of the Championship table, which that410 words
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Article467 1922-08-11 3 PROTEST AGAINST DISTINCTIONS Under the feudal system the invidious distinction between “Gentlemen” and “Players” might have been defended To-day, writes an old Oxford Blue in the “Daily Express,” there is really no re i son to suppose that the “Gentlemen cannot play, or that the “Players'" are467 words
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Article764 1922-08-11 3 THE OBJECTS OF THE EXHIBITION. (a) To find fresh sources of national wealth in the development and utilisation of the raw materials of the British Empire. (b) To foster inter-imperial trade and find fresh world-markets for Dominion and Home-products. (c) To make the different parts and peoples764 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1922-08-11 3 SHORT classified ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., ~i n inserted in the Pinang Gazette at THREE cents a word counting the address to which p.plies are to be sent. Minimum Charge $1 each Insertion. 6 Consecutive Insertions $5. Cash must accompany order, ..iherwise the advertisements will charged at400 words
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Advertisement148 1922-08-11 3 JUST THE THING FOR THE CHILDREN. No Mother Who Bas Once Tried Baby's Own Tablets for Her Little Ones Ever Cares To Be Without Them Again. Children require special med'icine of their own, made of such ingredients only as cannot possibly do them harm, anxl put up in exactly the148 words
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Advertisement505 1922-08-11 3 Have you spotted the difference between ‘Stout’ and ‘MILK STOUT If not, you haven’t yet tried MILK STOUT. It’s wonderful —a delicious, creamy, smooth, but foaming nectar. And its, invigorating—recuperative. It will make a new man of you. Each Pint contains the energising carbohydrates of 10 ozs. pure Dairy .Milk.505 words
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Article40 1922-08-11 4 Mathews. —On August 8, at the Maternity Hospital. Singapore, to "the wife of A. F. Mathews. 21, Nassim Road, a son. Zimmerman. —On August 7. at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Zimmerman, a son.40 words
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Article54 1922-08-11 4 BROWN-SW ANSO N —At St. 1 ’eter s Church, Luton Place, Edinburgh, on the 12th July, by the Bev. R. J. Mackay, M. A.. Alexander S. Brown, C. A., Ipoh, Perak, F. M. S., son of John Brown, 4 Melville Terrace. Edinburgh, to Christina Kennedy, daughter of Murdoch Swanson.54 words
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Article1196 1922-08-11 4 On Wednesday we published a Reuter’s cable from Paris conveying the intelligence that the French had actually opened at Sainte Assise by far the most powerful wireless station in the world. One transmitter had been completed which will be used to communicate with the United States. From1,196 words
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Article1543 1922-08-11 4 Notwithstanding the present plight of the majority of Crown Development.” Colonies and Protectorates, the question of their development still exercises the minds of leaders in the world of trade and industry. For example, the Chairman of Vickers, Ltd., thinks that the market” would readily supply large sums1,543 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1922-08-11 4 r “ROKO” 1 BELTING «I J M^»! 22 2j j 2J2*^iiiJ' 2u >272 ’tr/ffiP The Recollection of Quality Remains long after Price is Forgotten. Sole Agents: Sub Agents: I COBB Co., R. T. REID Co., Ltd. I IPOH KUALA LUMPUR. PENANG. i f“RAILWAY” BRAND"] I CROSS CUT SAWS. I Made202 words
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Advertisement8 1922-08-11 4 E. O.” DANCING To-morrow Night. SARKIES BROTHERS, Proprietors.8 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous21 1922-08-11 4 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. TO-DAY. 2.12 p.m. 8.41 p.m. To-morrow. 2.32 a.m. 8.48 a.m. 2.36 p.m. 9. 1 P-m.21 words
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Article759 1922-08-11 5 Committee’s Findings? London, A ugust 9. 'flie report of the Experts Committee handed in. The Belgians agreed the French regarding the control of 'ines and forests. but all the Allies are (in m the French on all the other I'he majority of the Committee I( .]ude<i that AL759 words
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Article237 1922-08-11 5 A SETTLEMENT Cleveland, August 9. The I nion leaders virtually decided to conclude a settlement of the bituminous coal strike with operators from Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. Many other operators are also ready to negotiate on the basis of any agreement reached here. Special Measures.237 words
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Article94 1922-08-11 5 POLICY UNCHANGED. Rome, August 9. In the Italian Chamber, Signor Facta said the new Cabinet had the same constitution and policy as its predecessor. The Budget must be balanced by a strict reduction of expenditure. The Government was determined to stop all forms of violence. The State alone94 words
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Article35 1922-08-11 5 Marseilles, August 10. T’he Emperor of Annani has arrived on the homeward journey. lie was received by the Mayor. The Japanese Admirals Tolku and Kiyokasu arrived on the way to Paris.35 words
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Article68 1922-08-11 5 IMPROVING SITUATTON. London. August 10. Reuter learns from Lisbon on August 9 that the city continues in the charge of the military, but the conditions are becoming normal. Work is being resumed. The supply of bread is sufficient- The stevedores’ strike continues, but naval men are assisting with68 words
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Article92 1922-08-11 5 DALAI LAMA’S TELEGRAM TO VICEROY. Simla, August 19. On the completion of the telegraph line to Lhassa the Dalai Lama sent; an inaugural message to the Viceroyj tendering his greetings to +he King j Emperor and Viceroy, cordially thank-I ing the Government of India for the; assistance92 words
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Article137 1922-08-11 5 The Guarantee Fund. London, August 9. The underwriting members of Lloyd's have subscribed £100,990 to the Guarantee Fund of the Empire Exhibition of 1924, which now exceeds £1,150,009Greatest Ever Held. London, August 10As an illustration of the prospects of the British Empire Exhibition of 1924 being the greatest137 words
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Article342 1922-08-11 5 In the House of Commons on July 13, Mr. Kellaway, replying to Mr. Hurd, said the Government had further considered the question of the Imperial wire--1 less chain and had decided to erect in England a station of the ultimate po» -r contemplated by the expert commission,342 words
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Article297 1922-08-11 5 New York June 22. —With a baby wireless set sending signals across 20ft cf space, Senator Marconi showed thousands of electrical engineers in New York how a flying shaft of radio-waves may be hurled in the desired direction straight at the station inrend'ed to receive it. Hitherto297 words
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Article25 1922-08-11 5 Heavy Casualties. Simla, August 10. A detachment of Persian troops was attacked near Sarkhun by tribesmen and forced to retreat, after heavy casualties.25 words
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Article141 1922-08-11 5 Teheran, July 20- —Since the formation of the Cabinet the Government has through the energetic measures of the Minister for War succeeded in restoring order on the chief roadways, and the robber bands and looting tribes have been severely dealt with, while the maintenance of order on141 words
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Article121 1922-08-11 5 St. John’s (Newfoundland), Aug. 9. The British cruiser Raleigh, the Flagship of Admiral Pakenham. grounded last night off Point Amour, and will probably become a total wreck. All aboard were safely landed. [The Raleigh is a light cruiser oi 9,759 tons, with seven 7.5 and six 3121 words
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Article81 1922-08-11 5 LARGE ADDITIONS PROPOSED. New York, August 9According- to the “Philadelpb :<» Public Ledger,’’ Army and Navy experts have drawn up a joint report to Congress, recommending that 1,090 aeroplanes be provided for the United States Army, in addition to 250 f’oi the Navy. The Army machines would81 words
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Article20 1922-08-11 5 London, August 9. Mr. Gerald Bevan will be extradited from Vienna to England, via Germany, on Monday.20 words
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167 1922-08-11 5 London, July 14. —The ‘‘Daily Mail’s’ Berlin correspondent wires: The reckless printing of paper money continues. The weekly report of the Reichsbank announ ces a further increase of nearly 4,00». million marks, bringing up the total to 183 thousand million- This weekly print ing of167 words
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Article138 1922-08-11 5 London, July 20- —In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Davies, whe suggested that the Indian 30 per cet. duty on British motor-cars had practically killed the British motor trade to India, Earl Winterton said he thought that as the duty was only raised last March,138 words
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Article96 1922-08-11 5 A Daring Coup. London, August Hl. It is understood that forces of N itionals effected almost simultaneous landings at Cork, Youghal and Bantry in the face of irregular opp >- sition, constituting one of the most daring coups of the campaign. Foui ships containing some 1.509 men96 words
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Article23 1922-08-11 5 ASSASSINS EXECUTED. London, August 10. Dunn and O’Sullivan, the murderers of Sir Henry Wilson, was executed at Wandsworth Goal-23 words
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Article19 1922-08-11 5 CONDITION VERY GRAVE. London, August 19. Lord Northcliffe’s condition remains very grave, but is no worse to-day.19 words
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Article19 1922-08-11 5 Riga, August 9. Other sentences on [Social Revolutionaries at Moscow, ranged from 10 to 3 years’simprisonment.19 words
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164 1922-08-11 5 London, July 13- —“Keep a stout heart. We are coming with all possible speed,” wirelessed the steamer “Canadian Transporter” after picking up S-O.S. calls from the French five masted barque “France” which was totally 7 wrecked on a reef off New Caledonia. The steamt-i which164 words
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Article78 1922-08-11 5 London. July 19. —With the idea of harmonising the Arts and increasing +he public appreciation of pictures the au thorities of the National Gallery have permitted a string quartet from the Ro yal College of Music to give a concert from the works of Haydn and Beethoven,78 words
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Article90 1922-08-11 5 London, July 20.—The Chairman < f the Standing Committee has ruled cut of order the amendment to the Criminal Law (Amendment) Bill moved by Mr. F. A. MarqUisten .in which he proposed that “every female of the age of sixteen or under shall wear her hair either90 words
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Article87 1922-08-11 5 London, July 20.—Messrs- Montaguweekly report on the silver market says that it has continued to maintain tht weakness which has been shown by hina exchanges, and sales have been made from that quarter as well as on account of America. The support has not bee? at all87 words
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Article83 1922-08-11 5 London, July 20. —In the House of Commons Mr. O. HarmswortL stated at question time to-day that Sir harles Townshend left Beirut on rhe 17th Jyl.v with the intention of going to Antena. This wa> a violation of the pledge that, lie would not go to Turkey83 words
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Article329 1922-08-11 5 PENANG v SELANGOR. Considerable interest is being manifested in the Soccer match which will be played at the Esplanade to-morrow, beginning at 5 p. m._ between Penang and Selangor, the first »»f the matches of the local side in the “Malaya” Cup competition for the season. The329 words
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Article153 1922-08-11 5 NEW AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONThe contest for the American Open Gdlf Championship, on the. Skokie Club’s course, near Chicago, in which G. Duncan, Abe Mitchell, J. Kirkwood and Mr. W. I. Hunter were among the participants, resulted in the overthrow of the big men by a very young and almost153 words
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Article383 1922-08-11 5 _“S. F. P.” The following tennis ties are fixed foi Monday, the 14th August: Singles Handicap Class C. —.4 II Parry v. —l5 K. W. H- Austin (8). Doubles Handicap Class B— —ls'2 C- Liston and Dr. R. Liston v 1 W. Leith Summers and W. B_“S. F. P.” - 383 words
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Article2236 1922-08-11 6 ELECTRICITY SUPPLY AND TRAMWAYS DEPARTMENTS. The annual report for 1921 of Mr. W. J. Williams* Engineer-in Chief of the Municipal Electricity Supply Department savs the seventeenth year of working has been disappointing, on account of the extreme depression in trade, with the consequent curtailment by consumeis of all2,236 words
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Article57 1922-08-11 6 Aug 12-“ Malaya” (’up Foothl] b ang v Selangor, p.m. Aug 111—“ Malaya” <’np ang v Perak, Esplanade j p.m. Aug 20—P.S.C., Gibbons Cup, lot) yd< Aug 23—Lodge Krian, Parit Bnntar Installation Meeting, Oi pil Aug 2fi—P.C.C. Gymkhana. Sept 3—P.S.C., Gibbons Ctip, 50 yds. Sept. 20— Board of57 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1922-08-11 6 A FURTHER LINK IN A LONG CHAIN OF EVIDENCE. I In the 500 Mile Race at STRASBOURG on July 15th. FELIX MAZZARO’S FIAT WON THE FRENCH MOTOR CAR GRAND PRIX I AT AN AVERAGE OF EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR. I Behind the Fiat is a splendid record of achievement 1259 words
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Advertisement695 1922-08-11 6 BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. CORPORATION. (Incorporated in England by Royal (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Charter 1853.) Paid-up Capital |2o,noo,Ofil Paid-up Capital £3,000,003 Reserve Funds deserve Fund £3,700,000 Sterling £4,NO,Ofc Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,003 Silver |23,M.i,W Head Office: Reserve Liability of Proprietors 38, BISHOPSGATE,695 words
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Article720 1922-08-11 7 T HE TIN MARKET. July 1 I —While the market i continues active, a rather H h-ney was noticeable early this |K )ssibly to a certain extent attrij|, (o the unsatisfactory position in j to Germany, though perhaps a nt influence, was the fact that ,|lin- was reported to have720 words
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Article416 1922-08-11 7 tim ll n v ew of the Banka tin posis‘ <J -A. Witt estimate the T Ikinka tin on June .30 at 8,734 tin. p.'•’’*'l6 tons were held in Tin tons being “pool” tin. "vait ii' lat s,l h*ci<*nt data are now 41 "to confirm the belief that416 words
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Article480 1922-08-11 7 At the recent meeting cf shareholders in the Billiton Co., it was stated that the company’s profits suffered during 1920-21 from a series of coincident, adverse circumstances which in no way could be foreseen, and which also could not be combated effectively during the time available- A480 words
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Article86 1922-08-11 7 The Malaya Co.. Ltd..reports the following changes in to-day’s share market. Shares. Buyers. Sellers. Jimah Rubber Estate .70 .85 Malaka Pinda Rnbber .70 .85 Temerloh Coconut «Sr Rubber .50 .55 North Taiping Tin .82.1 .87 Rahman Hydraulic Tin 11.00 12.50 Ratrnt Basin Tin 11/- 13/Taiping Tin .77186 words
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Article138 1922-08-11 7 JAPANESE OPINION. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, August IlMr. Masaji Inouye, the founder and managing director of Manahkoshi Rubber Estate, Johore, whose visit is for the purpose of studying post-war conditions, interviewed by the ‘‘Free Press,” ex pressed the opinion that compulsory restriction of output would be an138 words
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Article360 1922-08-11 7 “T. of C.” Presiding at the annual meeting of the Indian Tea Association Mr. Gerard Kingsley made rather a remai kable statement. He insists that enquiries instituted by his Association indicate that no tea-producin gcountry-resorted to coarse plucking, and lie is emphatically of the opinion that the“T. of C.” - 360 words
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Article198 1922-08-11 7 At the Malayan Collieries meeting on Wednesday, the following resolution will be voted upon: “That this meeting is in favour of adoption of the proposal of the Board to the effect that, notwithstanding the opinion which they had already formed that there was no legal cause for action198 words
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Article85 1922-08-11 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) At Pahang Assizes, Mr. Ernest Henry Muller, a Swiss employee oi the Raub Australian Gold Mining Company, was charged with the attempted murder of a Chinese- He was acquitted and discharged. Entries for the I’. C. C. Gymkhana on the 26th August, close to-morrow.85 words
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Article113 1922-08-11 7 I he following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. Shares. o s o 5 u x do CK sc. sc. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). Bassett 75 s <) 65 72} fndragiri qjjq 2.00 3.00 Jebong 25.00 ‘27.50 2'2.50 25.00 Jeram P.113 words
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Article40 1922-08-11 7 11 th August, 1922. Local. cts. "I Smoked Sheet 24| Penang! Fine Pale Crepe 241 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 17| Sing A- 1 Smoked Sheet 24| pore J Crepe 24| London and New York. Sheet New York Gl440 words
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Article68 1922-08-11 7 Messrs. The Borneo Company, Ltd., advise that the undermentioned prices were realised for rubber sold by them by private and auction sales held this week: Cts Per Pound. Smoked diamond sheet No. 1 22K to 23-'> No. 2 18 „20 Unsmoked sheet No. 1 16 „17 Crepe68 words
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Article119 1922-08-11 7 The following are additional rubber outputs for -July lbs. Allenby 22,595 Anglo-Malay 108,642 Broome 36,835 Bikam 25,700 Bata Tiga 55,300 Changkat Salak 66,000 Cluny 24,000 Emerald 69,664 Golden Hope 23,504 G. T. S. Syndicate 13,623 Glengowi'ie 20,978 Hidden Streams 17,810 Jempol 10,100 Karak 20,017 Kuala Kubu 14.426 Kundong119 words
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Article113 1922-08-11 7 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on August 10 Spot £159.25.6d down£l 3 mos. buying 159.75.6 d 175.6 d 3 selling 159.10 s 175.6 d Local parity $78.79 The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd: London, August 10, 159.5 s spot, and £159.75.6d three months113 words
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Article28 1922-08-11 7 91*2 coolies arrived per ss Teesta, to-day, of which 287 wert> sent to Pulan Jerejak. and the balance proceed direct to Port Swettenham for quarantine there.28 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1922-08-11 7 I Fairbanks j Portable Scales I MOST RELIABLE WITH R I BACKRAIL I IN AND I I* BEAM BALANCE! WEIGHING FROM H 400 lbs. to One Ton NEW SHIPMENT McAlister co, Ltd. I PENANG. ■y— it» INSIST ON HAVING I FRASER NEAVE’S i AERATED WATERS Acknowledged to be best hi158 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1576 1922-08-11 8 EASTERN SHIPPING CO., LTD.. (incorporated in the straits SETTLEMENTS.) STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., < ldco p 1 TEL. ADDRESS: TELEPHONE (Incorporated in England.) HOMEWARD SAILINGS. ‘SHIPPING. PENANG.” No. 474. From Singapore head OFFICE NO. 63. Beach street. Penang, The following Steamers of above line Steamer Due Penang Dockyard and Machine Shop,1,576 words
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Advertisement135 1922-08-11 8 JUST RECEIVED I the finest I BEER (MADE IN AUSTRALIA) “SWAN” BRAND) 1 BREWED AND BOTTLED BY I I The Swan Brewery Co. Ltd., I s S 1 PERTH W. A. H OBTAINABLE IN ALL RETAIL I SS 8 3 STORES AND HOTELS g SOLE AGENTS: i KATZ Bros., Ltd.|135 words
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