Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 October 1922
1922-10-14
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1922-10-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 234. VOL LXXX. SATURDAY, i4th OCTOBER, 1922. PRICE 15 CENTS.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement477 1922-10-14 1 NEW STOCK FRAME MOULDINGS; 1 amcs made to Order u VISIT SOLICITED S i NIKKO STUDIO: j No 7, NORTHAM RfIAD. J. i SHilHlillllHlllllllllllillllilllllililllHUillllllllllllllillltlilllllillliUllllii lillllllHlilllillilinilllHUHUiiiiiilL “Oliver” Typewriter Senses —/|k o I CIGARETTES IS THE POSSIBLE HIGHEST CLASS TO MACHINE IT IS MANUFACTURE |»K i 11 Nwnber n a E: Write477 words
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Advertisement14 1922-10-14 1 j T. NAGATA, j s H r DENTIST. NEXT DOOR TO j “THE DISPENSARY.”14 words
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Article514 1922-10-14 2 I. —Ex. THE QUESTION OF A LINKING RAILWAY. In an article which recently appeared in The Englishman” on the possibilities of constructing a railway across Asia, connecting Calais with Canton, the advantages of linking up Burma with China railways was discussed. This problem, as was stated, has beenI.—Ex. - 514 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1152 1922-10-14 2 SHORT CLASSIFIED FLOWER DEPOT? PHTIPIIDA UCAIC ADVERTISEMENTS. 372 ansonroad. bUllbuKft lILALo Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., Just Received— Dutch Crockery, Crystal DA QU n| UuAn Vases, Rose Bowls, etc., Fancy *****/11 Uli lILTiU can be inserted in the Pinang Gazette" at Baskets of flowers from «250 to «25 n1,152 words
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Advertisement302 1922-10-14 2 WHY YOUR STOMACH FAILS AND WHY IT NEEDS THE AID OF MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP. There is scarcely a man or a woman aanongst us who does not occasionally feel “out orf sorts”. Nothing serious, probably, but quite enough to lessen our energy and! happiness. Sometimes, we blame the weather, or302 words
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Advertisement245 1922-10-14 2 -ST w iliEiilS i Notice is hereby given that the Trade Mark depicted above is the pro™ of Lo Sau Yat of No. 3, Wing Wo Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Merchant, and is used by him in respect of Matches manufactured by him. And Notice is hereby further245 words
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WORLD OF SPORT.
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966 1922-10-14 3 Johnny Osborne, the veteran trainer and jockey, died suddenly at his training stables ait Wonsleydale- He was found dead by hi> son in a poultry run. Son of John Osborne, the owner and trainer of the famous mare, Lily Anges, John Howe Osborne, the Turf's966 words
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Article535 1922-10-14 3 I,—“S. F- P.” With the added: interest of publication of the weights, there was much keenness displayed in the work done on the Racecourse, quite a large number attending. Unfortunately for the members, and doubtless happily for the trainers, there was a very heavy mist early,I,—“S. F- P.” - 535 words
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Article122 1922-10-14 3 Sportsmen in Penang and Perak would do well to reserve their Armistice Day holiday for Ipoh, as, besides other fixtures for that time the Skye meeting of the G- 0- will be held in Ipoh. The programme will catei for all classes of ponies, and122 words
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Article117 1922-10-14 3 London, October I—The Prince of Wales signalised his return to public life hv visiting the rally of the British Legion of which he. is a patron at the Crvstal Pilaee. He shook hands with the guard nf honour of ex-Service men. Replying to the greetings of117 words
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Article609 1922-10-14 3 MEDICAL OPINION The question whether strenuous athle tics are harmful to girls and young women has been brought into prominence 1 a the recent successes of English girl ath letes on the Continent, where Miss Lines and other British competitors outclassed their Continental rivals. Medical practitioners and609 words
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Article114 1922-10-14 3 Lond‘n, September 39. —At Stamford Bridge, in the Amateur Championships seven miles walk, the winners were: G. Watt, Surrey 1, G. Goodwin. Suney 2, J. Dawse, Finchley 3. Time: 53 mins. 24 1/5 secs. Won by 60 yards, the same. In the ten miles running the winners were:114 words
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Article26 1922-10-14 3 London, October 5. —In the lugby County Championship Warwick drew with Leicester, 6 points all. Yorkshire beat Derbyshire by 16 points to 9.26 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1922-10-14 3 7 KEPLER K Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract I Wr A very valuable food-tonic, eagerly taken by all children owing to its l pleasant flavour. Between biscuits or bread, as a san dwich, >t forms an appetising <’ sustaining relish. A W It builds bone and muscle, making weakly242 words
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Advertisement70 1922-10-14 3 A SIMPLE CURE FOR COLDS. A hot bath at bed-tfme followed by a laxative i- th< best treatment for 1 cold, and the best laxative is Ihe«e dainty little sugar coated pilules dispel constipation, cure biltoienes-s, sick hcaCaches, torpid liver, pimples and illsmelling breath- If you cannot obtain Pinkettes where70 words
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Advertisement488 1922-10-14 3 A YOUNG WIFE CUBED OF THAT O FEARFUL BACKACHE Mr». B. L. Hunt, writes: I first became ill about 2j years ago, and suffered terrible pains in the back, sleeplessness, and swelled thighs, and could not move about in bed. I was under a doctor, but had very little relief.488 words
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Article1490 1922-10-14 4 Effects of the Scheme. London, October 12. The publication of the Colonial Office report came as a bombshell on the market. The actual effect of th recommendations is more far-reaching than' was expected. The market opened excited, and prices fluctuated wildly and closed with buyers at 10d. London1,490 words
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Article679 1922-10-14 4 KOREAN PASSENGER ARRESTED AT HONGKONG. Hongkong, October 12. —Morphine and cocaine valued at $28,000, representing over five .million official doses, was seized here on the Mishima Mani- It was hidden in luggage and cases of furniture be longing to a Korean first class passenger from London who679 words
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Article308 1922-10-14 4 DEATH SENTENCES ON DUSUNS. No less than fifty-one v itnesses were called for the prosecution at the trial at the Labuan Assizes, held before the Acting Chief Justice, the Hon’ble Mr. P. J. Sproule, and Messrs. W. A. Rose and A. G. Vanscolina, sitting as Assessors, of two308 words
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Article154 1922-10-14 4 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. Shares. g> .2 p 3 qq CQ QQ sc. sc. sc. sc. Rubber (Dollar). A. Hitam 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 Aver Pauas 4.25 4.75 4.50 4.75 Bassett 80 1.00 90 1.00 Broga R.154 words
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Article540 1922-10-14 4 Messrs. Kennedy and Co., Penang, report as follows: The Share Market this week has been more active than for many months past and business has been on a fair scale. The news that the No. 2 scheme recommended by the Stevenson Committee has the sanction of the540 words
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Article51 1922-10-14 4 GOVERNMENT BORROWING FOR THE MINT. Hongkong, October 12— The Canton Government is borrowing two millions sterling for ten years from an AngloFrench Chinese group in London for the purchase of supplies for the mint to res tore the subsidiary coinage. The Honor and tobacco taxes were the security.--Straits51 words
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Article311 1922-10-14 4 OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE. The Controller of Labour, S.S. and F.M.S., sends the following The deputation from Malaya which left for India on August 19th to discuss with the Standing Committee of the Government of India the conditions of the application of the Indian Emigration Act to this country311 words
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Article69 1922-10-14 4 1 4th October. 1922. Local. cts. 1 Smoked Sheet 334 PENANG > Fine Palo Crepe 334 Unsmoked Sheet No. 1... 28 Sing A- Smoked Sheet 35 pore [Crepe 35 London and New York. T I Smoked Sheet London Prf pe New York Gls| The following were the rubber69 words
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Article80 1922-10-14 4 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following London prices, on Oct 13: Spot £167.125.6d up £1.75.6d 3 mos. buying 168.125.6 d 1.25.6 d 3 selling 168.15 s 1.25.6 d Local parity $83.34 Local. Oct. 14th: Singapore sold 225 tons at $84,374. Penang buyers no sellers at80 words
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Article174 1922-10-14 4 PENANG. OCTOBER 14, 1922. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 3/32 3 Credit 2/413/32 3 Documentary 2/4 7/16 Calcutta Demand Bank Rs 178 1 3 days’ sight Private „181 3 Bombay Demand Bank „178 g Madras Demand Bank „178 3174 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement527 1922-10-14 4 NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS POSITION Wanted for Estate i n p I Wellesley Tapping Conductor I Store Clerk. Apply the p. 9n<i Pacific Trading Co., Ltd. miscellaneous. Wanted to exchange Ford C motor bicycle with side car running order. Please ann i.. No. 235, c/o Pinang Gazette. TO LET. Large lofty rooms527 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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2055 1922-10-14 5 London. September 29-Sir Thomas r.,ttoof Messrs. Andrew Rule’s in a let. r tn the “Tinies” from the Narkunda, that on the eve of his departure fr‘\n the East he feels it his duty to add (P of warning on the deplorable re 8 Its of2,055 words
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Article195 1922-10-14 5 Athens. October 1. —There has been no popular demonstration of sympathy m favour of Constantine who has departed by the steamer Andros escorted by the torpedo boat Pergam os. Emotional *cenes took place on the quay at Oropus where King George subsequently received the Revolutionary Committee who presen195 words
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Article187 1922-10-14 5 London, September 14.—Earl Haig has placed his notes on the wa» in the care of the British Museum authorities, but a book based on the Commander-in-Chief’s material has been written by Mr. George A. B- Dewar with the assistance of Lieu-tenant-Colonel J. H- Boraston. who187 words
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Article710 1922-10-14 5 ORGANISED ON THE GERMAN PLAN. The general organisation of the Angora National Army is based on the German plan, and nearly all the senior officers have served their apprenticeship under German officers at one time or anothe»* Their telephone equipment is amazingly good and efficient in use but710 words
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Article163 1922-10-14 5 London, October 3. —The Prince of Wales received at York House yesterday Sir William Meyer and the Indian trade and exhibition commissioners Mr. H Noyce and De wan Bahadur T. V. Achariyar. The Prince expressed keen interest in th© proposed designs fo»* the Indian pavilion at163 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1922-10-14 5 THE DREAD OF PAIN AFTER EATING. Perhaps even worse than digestive pain itself is the anticipation of it the knowledge that if one eats certain dishes (always those one likes the best) pain will sv»*ely follow. This feeling is as unnecessary as the pain itself, for a couple of Bisurated150 words
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Advertisement130 1922-10-14 5 Whiteaway’s FASHION GOODS. I 2mm ■■R I—l gig SPECIAL DISPLAY I O F f Morning Frocks. I Plain, Fancy and Striped Ĕ Sponge Cloth, Voiles and Ĕ j| Ratine in all Colours. h Afternoon Frocks. s A Large Variety of Fancy Foulard Silks. 1 Evening Gowns. s A New Selection130 words
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Article40 1922-10-14 6 Beardon— (Jostling.—At St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, October 11, 1922, John Lesingham Beardon, 3rd son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beardon, of Palmer’s Green, London, N., to Edith Mary Gostling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gostling. of Studley. Warwickshire.40 words
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Article1425 1922-10-14 6 In our first ‘’notice" of the Stevenson Committee’s revised scheme, which has received the benediction of Mr. Winston Churchill. we were necessarily unable to elaborate onr views. But we are glad to find that we made no mistake in sensing the mixed reception that the scheme would get1,425 words
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Article1276 1922-10-14 6 We think there is a great deal to be said for the contenbtevenson tion that the Stevenson bcheme ana scheme which has secured Producers. the approva i o f the Secretary of State will not be absolutely equitable in its working* We have to consider the effect1,276 words
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Article41 1922-10-14 6 The homeward mail, by the Angkor, closes at 6 p.m. to-day. A mail for Western Australia, by tin Nerbudda, (via Singapore) closes at 7.15 a.m. on Tuesday. The homeward mail, by the Kalyan. closes at 1 p.m. on Thursday.41 words
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Article308 1922-10-14 6 -“M- M.” SHIP STORES (JOl)OWX DESTROYED. (From Our Own C<>rn’spoudt in. Singapore. October U A di>-astrous fire gutted the Strait''' 111 ship Company’s Stores godown at D ejong Pagar this morning. The fire cmmenced about 4 a.m. and ’vas still smoul dering at 1 p.m. The-“M- M.” - 308 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1922-10-14 6 XXXXXXXy, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X 8 s I ARMCO I IRON FLUME I 0 S LENNON TYPE X (PATENTED) T? X X X S For conveying water JJ X kl y v- across marshes 5C X ravines]! and other jj X depressions and 9C 3E <* <a around the sides fi iSfe281 words
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Advertisement7 1922-10-14 6 “E. O.” GUEST NIGHT AND DANCING TO-NIGHT7 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous102 1922-10-14 6 TREBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION AT LYRIC KINEMA VAL From Thursday, 12th October to Saturday 14th October, 1922. SAMVEL GOLDWYN Presents WILL ROGERS IN 5 Reels BOYS WILL BE BOYS 5 Reels 2 Reels BILLY WEST IN THE MASQUERADER i 2 Reels WILLI \M FOX Pi events WILLIAM RUSSELL IN 5 Reels102 words
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Miscellaneous31 1922-10-14 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 5.37 p.m. 12.34 p.m. To-morrow. 6. 9 a.m. 1.14 p.m. 8.11 p.m. Midnight. Monday. 8.20 a.m. 2. 4 a.m. 9.26 p.m. 3. 4 p.m.31 words
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Article442 1922-10-14 7 (J e n»ral Harrington’s Message. Reuter's Telegrams.] ('onMa ntinople, October 12. !iel al Haringion issued an Ordei t u Day. announcing the agreement that the arrangement was {[|]v na( e possible for two reasons, fn-.tly the wonderful forbearance of British troops in the most trying t .j rcReuter's Telegrams.] - 442 words
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Article179 1922-10-14 7 51. roiNCARK'S INTERVENTION. Paris, October 12. II" < hamber has re-opened. There many interpellations in regard to the 'A' laments policy. Replying with re/"hce to French troops at Chanak, M. t i' Hcan d vc l e d the troops were sent tha I’"’ 1 UUlt179 words
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Article64 1922-10-14 7 YL,. j- London, October 12. f hiiia T,.;. 11 1 I‘ i x,l ,ls ion Australasia ami 11*21 gives' t'l' 11 Go,n l )an y’s report for available l 1 K |,evennp as £2,394,000, gi-nenj ll < ~1.-1 *7,000, transferred inward T 'lr'i?,*' V< p; >0,0000, carried64 words
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Article355 1922-10-14 7 The Fall o? the Mark. London, Ictol er 12. ith the Near East controversies momentarily settled, the subject of reparations is revived by Paris newspapers, which declare that the next session of the Reparations Commission will give attention to the serious situation resulting from the depreciation of the mark.355 words
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Article251 1922-10-14 7 MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND COALITION. London, October 13A speech which is likely to clarify the present confused political situation was delivered by Mr. Chamberlain at Birmingham, in which the leader of the Unionists made a bold and impassioned appeal for unity. He urged that a Coalition was inevitable at251 words
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Article16 1922-10-14 7 London, October 13His Majesty the King gave an audience to the Premier.16 words
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Article29 1922-10-14 7 London, October 13The Rt. Hon. Robert Munro, K.C Secretary for Scotland has been appointed Lord Justice Clerk, in succession to the late Lord Scott Dickson.29 words
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Article156 1922-10-14 7 British Companies’ Action. New York, October 12. fhe Cunard ami Anchor Line officials asked the Federal District Court for an injunction to restrain the Government from seizing ships’ liquor. The judge refused, but ordered the Federal authorities to show cause by October 18 why an injunction should156 words
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Article69 1922-10-14 7 A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT. London, October 13. The “Morning Post’s” Washington correspondent says the appointment of Brig-adier-General Connor to succeed Colonel Martin as commander of the United States troops at Tientsin indicates the importance the Government attaches to the political situation in China and the necessity of having69 words
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Article56 1922-10-14 7 IMMENSE LOSSES. New York, October 12. Ihe ex-President of the National Coal Association, Mr. Bradley, estimates that the nation suffered losses aggregating £297.000,000 from the recent coal strike, of which £112,000,000 was lost in miners’ wages, £75,000,000 by the Railways, £100,000,000 by the public in fuel,56 words
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Article27 1922-10-14 7 Washington, October 12. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, announces that the issue of United States 4| per cent Treasury Bonds is over-subscrib-ed.27 words
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Article145 1922-10-14 7 San Francisco, October 12. The American steamer City of Honolulu (the ex-German liner Friedrich Der Grosse) is dangerously afire two days off Los Angeles. The 70 passengers, mainly American tourists returning from Honolulu and 200 of the crew have taken to the boats. The last wireless145 words
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Article45 1922-10-14 7 Buenos Aires, October 13. President Alvear was installed in the Presidency of the Republic, after reading a message from Congress, at the palace. Airships dropped flowers on the «route. The crews of Japanese Uruguayan, Brazilian and Mexican warships headeded a brilliant military procession.45 words
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Article20 1922-10-14 7 Marseilles, October 13. The dockers and coal trimmers voted in favour of an immediate return to work.20 words
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Article30 1922-10-14 7 London, October 13The Japanese steamer Singapore Maru left Swansea for Rio de Janeiro, with over 6,0(10 tons of coal, the largest cargo from Swansea for years30 words
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Article208 1922-10-14 7 A Luncheon in London. London, October 11. Proposing the toast of the Republic of China,” at the first annual luncheon of the Sino-British Trade Association Sir TV alter de Frece said there was even* reason why Britain should support China in the fight through unprecedented obstacles to a208 words
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Article29 1922-10-14 7 London, October 12. The Board of Trade returns for SeD tember show imports £77,000,000 and exports £62,509,000. The September, 1921, figures were £87,118-507 and £55.247.578 respectively.29 words
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Article47 1922-10-14 7 CEREMONIES IN WASHINGTON Washington. October 13. The impressive unveiling ceremonies in connection with the bust of Lord Bryce in the Capital and the statue >f Burke in one of the most prominent streets were of the nature of warm demonstrations of Anglo-Americ in friendship.47 words
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Article92 1922-10-14 7 THE REQUISITIONING OF SHIPS. The Hague, October 13. The Court of Arbitration awarded Norway an indemnity of aboutsl2,(X)o.ooo ih respect of the requisitioning of Norwegian ships by the American Government in war time. Norway claimed 513,04 H (HM). The United States offered to pay about &2,500.0( H*. The92 words
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Article33 1922-10-14 7 HINDENBURG A CANDIDATE. Berlin, October 13. According to the Vossische Zeitung,” Marshal von Hindenburg has acquiesced to the National People Party’s request to become a candidate for the Presidency of Germany.33 words
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Article48 1922-10-14 7 London, October 13. Professor J. W. Gregory has arrived in London from a scientific expedition to the South-West of China. He said the expedition had been most successful, despite torrential rains and terrific floods. He secured a unique collection of botanical, zoological and geological specimens.48 words
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Article90 1922-10-14 7 Malay Mail BECKETT BEATS MORAN. London, October 12. At the Albert Hall, in a twenty round fight, the British heavyweight champion, Joe Beckett, beat the American, Frank Moran, the referee stopping the contest in the seventh round. Tin and Rubber both “up.” “Straits Times” office arranging for triumphal procession.‘ Malay Mail ” - 90 words
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Article1510 1922-10-14 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. Gilfillan arrived by the Ekma from Singapore. Mr. W. E. Maddocks, Harbour Master, Perak, has returned from leave. Sir. D. J. Tata has been elected an Honorary Fellow of Cains College, Cambridge. Mr. W. B. Penman has taken over the position of hon. secretary and treasurer of1,510 words
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Article266 1922-10-14 8 —“Free Press,” WHAT OUR CONTEMPORARIES SAY. Taking the scheme roughly, the obvious results are that the Government will acquire a considerable increase of revenue, possibly anything between five and ten millions, which will go either to the F.M.S. or to the Colony, according to the interpretation of the.—“Free Press,” - 266 words
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Article268 1922-10-14 8 —“Strafts Times.” Better late than never. It i s pitiful to think of the way in which millions of British money have been handed over to foreigners simply because one or two persons in positions of high authority lacked the brains to see that there was.—“Strafts Times.” - 268 words
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Article355 1922-10-14 8 At long, long last an attempt to improve the position of the rubber industry in Malaya and Ceylon is to commence on November Ist next. Export is to be limited to 60 per cent of standard production as defined in the June report. Presumably this is the355 words
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Article838 1922-10-14 8 —“M. M.” INTERVIEW WITH MR. H. I. COOPERMr. H. J. Cooper, in an interview accorded the “T. 0. M-” said that he had not had time to study the text of the telegram, but, nevertheless, he kindly gave our Representative an interview. He said: “I am unable—“M. M.” - 838 words
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328 1922-10-14 8 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s weekly report dated October 10 states:— A steady business continues day by day in the local Share -Market, and whilst Loans and Industrials continue the chief attraction for investors, considerably more attention has been paid to the rubber section, and328 words
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Article142 1922-10-14 8 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 572nd auction on October 11th. when there was catalogued 1,916.702 lbs.; 855.67 tons. Offered 1.430,944 lbs.: 638.81 tons. Sold 991,649 lbs.: 442.70 tons. Prices Realized. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents per lb. Singapore Standard Quality 28}. (1 Lot in142 words
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Article193 1922-10-14 8 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 130.00 sellers Gold leaf 72.00 Mace Pickings 65.00 Nutmeg? 80s 47.00 1105... 35.00 Coconuts per 1,000 30.00 Copra Sundried 9.25 sellers Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.50 per bag do do do193 words
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Article479 1922-10-14 8 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang, October 14, 1922. cts Government Mutton— Head, sheep or goat each 80 Liver with heart lung do 1-20 Tripe do Goat or Sheep per lb o 0 Sweet Bread pair j" Leg of Mutton lb Kidney P air 30 Feet the four 40 Mutton Head,479 words
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Article92 1922-10-14 8 Oct 14—Rugby, Penang v Selangor, at Penang. Oct 18—Hockey, Colours v Whites, Esplanade. Oct 21—Rugby, Penang v Perak, at Taiping. Oct 21—Ratu Lintang Rubber, Meeting, 33 Beach Street, 12 noon. Oct 21—Rahman Hydraulic, Meeting, Downing Street, 11 a.m. Oct 22—P.5.C., Monthly Handicaps, 100 yds. A,” and 75 yds.92 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1922-10-14 8 li I WM i Mn. M. tay*: “My dear little girl i» a picture of health and UC aappineit. I cannot Ml t«o highly of Glaxo. jZj, A Doctor says: I My baby has been fed on Glaxo since he was a M month old, and has thrived splendidly on259 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article339 1922-10-14 9 rT Editor of the "Pinang Gazette.”] I was interested to read in your S,r i There’ of yesterday’s issue Xnl to Government Tin r '"'i The suggestion that Govern-gn»-fnHy retire from its un.iesirato sav dangerous, position of one be he voi id's largest (and least ex pen°f339 words
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Article225 1922-10-14 9 The members of the above Chapter held their annual Installation on Thursday at the Scotia Masonic Temple. Logan Road. The ceremony of Installing the Principals and Officers was carried out by the following M. E. Comps. J. Howard Saunders. S. IL Perkins. Rev. Keppel Garnier. A.225 words
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Article164 1922-10-14 9 Before the Hon. Mr. Justice Farrer- al| by in the Supreme Court, Kuala Enmpur. on Tuesday, with Mr. H. C. l .\lor, Chief Court Inspector, conducting Prosecution. Ng Than was arraigned ’ipon two charges of perjury. It was e” by t he prosecution that on the "i164 words
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Article103 1922-10-14 9 Tin ln Tcli. ev< ?ning’s Rugby P<Ti; in <r i c P Esplanade, between t as follow: (('u Tjlston J D A. J. I. n IL N. Hamilton and 1 W. Roger and K Ven 11' Milli«an, C. P. Liston, A ’’din J* W talker, K.W. 11. s103 words
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Article338 1922-10-14 9 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR. 18th Sunday after Trinity.—B a.m. Matins, 8.30 a.jn. Holy Communion, 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion (Taryil), 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), 5 p.m. Sunday School, 6 p.m. Evensong. Wednesday, S. Luke, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. Friday, 6 p.m. Evensong. PRDVIHCI WELLESLEY AND KEUR CHURCH MISSION. S.338 words
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212 1922-10-14 9 SWATOW FAMINE FLOOD RELIEF FUND. Previously ackinowl edged $*****.97 Staff of King Edward VII School $5O- by Mr. Chew Buan Tong Beach Street. Chop Thye Hup Chan Slotj, Chop Chew Scon Hin $3O, Chop Seng Keat Lee $3O, Chop Chin. Lam Kongsi $2O, Chop Lam Hin Thye $l5, Chop Ban212 words
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Article1079 1922-10-14 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. NAMES 2§ X 03 H 3 RUBBER [Dollar.] 9 c 9 c 9 c Allenby Rubber Co 50 60 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 00 1 10 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 10 1 25 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 11 0012 00 Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 11,079 words
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374 1922-10-14 9 -“M. M.” The following appears in the “Free Press”: —In the preface to “One Hundred Years of Singapore" we were pro raided a separate publication by Mr. Son Ong Siang dealing with the history of the Chinese community. Many are aware that this work has-“M. M.” - 374 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1922-10-14 9 THE PINANG GAZETTE List of Places where the Gazette can be bought at 15 cents. Local. Railway Book Stalls. Victoria Pier. Logan’s Archway. E. O. Hotel. Runnymede Hotel. Messrs. L<w>k Bros., Co., Penang Road. Outstations. Federal Rublx*r Stamp, Taiping, do do Ipoh. do do P. Buntar. do do A lor60 words
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Advertisement341 1922-10-14 9 Talk to Advertisers and Buyers The man with reliable goods to sell is the man who advertise® —and ad vertises discriminatingly. The reason is obvious after a moment’s consideration. No amount of advertising will secure large and permanent sales f or inferior goods. Advertising in this case is mere publication341 words
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Advertisement236 1922-10-14 9 Simonds 8 Bottled Ale -j»-.- f ft s P ai *kl es ft foams, and the flavour is splendid. QBff, ft &i ve y° u n ll a P* uflH petite. You will enjoy it MMWra as you never enjoyed a beer before. 1 A BRITISH ALE B Brewed Expressly236 words
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Article858 1922-10-14 10 ’—“TOM.” THE UNFORTUNATE WITNESS At the Ipoh Assizes before Hi' Lordship Mr. Justice Watson a case was called tn which two Tamils, Munusamy and Nagalingam, the latter a detective at Sitiawan, were charged with the murder of a bojj of eleven, whose disapi>earance from his’—“TOM.” - 858 words
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Article579 1922-10-14 10 A CHARACTER SKETCH One who has served under him writes; Once when we were holding a very unpleasant part of the British front line near the Menan road 1 was astonished during a heavy bombardment of the duck-board tracks that led from the trenches across the sh?'l-hoks, to579 words
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Article311 1922-10-14 10 Speaking at thei British Association. Professor J. G. Smith stated that the perishable goods trade were obtaining a higher rate of profit than before the war. Competition had brought down wholesale prices, but- retail prices had i not been cut. It is the* retailers, and especially 'the311 words
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Article305 1922-10-14 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Teesta for Madras taking mails for Europe etc, via Bombay. van Riebeeck for T. Semawe, Segli, Sabang, Olehleh etc, Padang. Ekma for Rangoon and Calcutta (Mergui and Moulmein via Rangoon.) Sitiawan for Asahan. Malaya for Bhnket, (Tongkah) Renong and Kopah. Armand Behic for Singapore, China and305 words
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Article368 1922-10-14 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday). 8T TRAIN. Registration and Parcel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half-an-honr earlier than the Ordinary mail. FOR AT Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johore, Singapore and Hongkong Ipoh. Batu Gajah. Tapah Road.? By train Teluk Anson,Kuala Kubu, Kuala 7.15 a.m. Lumpur, Klang, Port Swetten-368 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1922-10-14 10 SHANKS’ I t SANITARY WARE I AND APPLIANCES f 1^- —> SHANKS PRICES ON V ‘cyclo’ r I m APPLICATION Y f ILJN > STOCKS HELD OF THE ABOVE J I AND OTHER TYPES OF SANITARY J APPLIANCES BY R. Young Co., Ltd., PENANG SINGAPORE. J SOLE AGENTS FOR SHANKS190 words
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Article1061 1922-10-14 11 THE PROBLEM OF FASCISMSince 1919, when Fascism began much has been written on the subject, but the romantic beginnings of Fascism, its picturesque characteristics, the black shirts and the flags, are much better known than) the political substance, which is generally confused with that of a more violent1,061 words
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303 1922-10-14 11 as an indication of the progress made in the Far East with the electrification u? main line Railways, it is interesting to learn that thq Imperial Government Railways of Japan have recently ordered thirty-four complete electric locomotives, the total value of these being upwards303 words
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Article307 1922-10-14 11 Ex. Dhobies have always been employed in the interests of cleanliness and in the absence of cheap laundries boast a monopoly in their own line of business. Hefty looking dhobies should be avoided, as it must be remembered that the muscular energy of the dhobi has a greatEx. - 307 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement774 1922-10-14 11 BRITISH 1 X EXPANDED METAL l)D DIAMOND MESH X I JIL W' w z 4 t X t J SOLE AGENTS: X t Wm. JACKS CO., Singapore. S I 0 X J SUB-AGENTS: < R. T. REID CO., LTD., Penang. <s G #<> BANKS. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, HONGKONG SHANGHAI774 words
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Advertisement165 1922-10-14 11 i I I g GRANTS g a t i I LIQ UE HB iVIA 1 Jt\lL 11 QUE UIT* SCOTCH g LIIQUBUB pLiQuTg&l BLENDED Ĕ WHISKY I I L&TvFfiw I- I J 1 JbiQUEUR 1 I {£«£±2 SOLE AGENTS: I R. T. REID Co., Ltd., Penang. Kuala Lumpur. I COOPERATION165 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1496 1922-10-14 12 -a r tvt Australia by Buras Phils line DOLLAR STEAMSHIP I, BIBBY LINE lines.ltd. Fast twin screw mail passenger steamers betwee Singapore to Java porta, Port Darwin, (Incorporated in Vancouver Rangoon, Colombo, Port Said, Marseilles and London Thuraday Island, BRISBANE and orrlH An monthly SAILINGS 4.1 u niinn- PpnflnD SYDNEY1,496 words
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Advertisement548 1922-10-14 12 STR AITS-A USTRALU SERVICE of E K. P. Regular Monthly Sailings from Singapore to Sydney, and Melbourne dir e by the up-to-date passenger steamers “Houtman” and “Roggeveen.’’ C Passengers and Cargo can now be booked from Singapore to Sydn e and Melbourne without transhipment. Next sailing from Singapore e.s. “ROGGEVEEN”548 words
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