Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 4 December 1923
1923-12-04
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1923-12-04 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 280. VOL LXXXI. TUESDAY, 4th DECEMBER, 1923. PRICE 15 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement473 1923-12-04 1 ifOKISATSU,' PHOTOGRAPHIC I ,RT STI DIO.. H Phone 772. j UISHOP STREET- l >flililiil.illlllllillllllWMIIIUIIII C. C. WAKEFIELD CO.. LTD., 5 g -I....™ B BRITISH THROUGHOUT i s I BITUMINOUS PAINT. I S sr X YET ANOTHER CASTROL SUCCESSFUL RECORD. X “NORUSTO” The Ideal Preventative ag uust Rust and Corrosion for473 words
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Advertisement13 1923-12-04 1 T. NAGATA, i DENTIST. I NEXT DOOR TO THE DISPENSARY.” I aamwßWi» a13 words
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Article392 1923-12-04 2 We believe. says the Malaya Tribune,” the question of secret societies will have to be considered in addition to and apart from the Bill to be brought in on Monday, and strongly recommend to the Executive that this is essentially a case in which a very strong and392 words
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Article178 1923-12-04 2 Tokio. November 28.The death is anfiounct d of General Kikuzo Ohtani. Thf estimated expenditure for reconstruction of the capital, i s now reduced to 555 million yen. cutting the former estimate by 101 million. (’aptain Funagoshi is expected to be created Baron a.s the 'iicoessor of late, ex-Premier.178 words
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Article215 1923-12-04 2 Tokio. Novembjer 30. The following are the appointments of the N.Y.K.Mr Itoh to remain president, Mr. Kuro av. a to be vice-president. Messrs Oh tan i, Tommaga and Takada managing directois. It s expected that the City will plan I its own reconstruction scheme, following on a resolution215 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1848 1923-12-04 2 Short Classified MUNICIPAL_NOTICE. Al <t Notice is hereby given that the books .*y; 7 £>U VCrilSCnidllSa containing the Annual A aluation of and Vgh'* rates imposed on all buildingsand lands n, Wanted, For Sale, To Let, &c., situated within the Municipality of W George Town, Penang for the year 19241,848 words
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Advertisement947 1923-12-04 2 Penang Turf Slub.— I CHARTERED 1 NEW YEAR MEETING, 1924. Australia A x h I > i„ En lsrid !>*. Ularter ll»j) l '"nl PROPOSED PROGRAMME. Paid Dp C a I >ii al I Reserve Fund bl( i First Day. Tuesday, Bth January. 1924. R BerTe Llablhty f Proprietor I947 words
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Article1346 1923-12-04 3 LORD BVRNHAM ON THE NEWSPAPER CHANGES. I,ord Burnham, as president of the Press Club, occupied the chair at the first house dinner of the season, which took place in mail week. He was supported by Lord Riddell, Sir William Berry, and Colonel Lawson, vice-presidents and by Major J.1,346 words
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Article416 1923-12-04 3 Messrs. James F. Hutton and Co.. Ltd.. Manchester, reported on Wednesday, the 7th November: Ihe special Bureau report on the American top as on October 25th. issued on the 2nd Nov. has been the outstanding feature of the week and has proved to be of considerable416 words
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Article241 1923-12-04 3 PENANG. DECEMBER 4. 1923. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) London Demand Bank 2/4 1/8 4 months’ sight Bank 2/4 9/32 3 Credit 2/4 19/32 3 Documentary 2/4 5/8 Calcutta Demand Bank Rbl62] 3 days’sight Private 165 j 3 Bombay Demand Bank 162} I g Madras Demand Bank 162]241 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1923-12-04 3 iMellin's Ibodl r H K Safest and Best for Baby. (//U- gg P Mellin’- Hood forms a perfect ;< tj’ diet for the hand-fed baby— U 2r P prepared as directed, it be- Jhg? H cotr.es a> safe and beneficial as T ,U F> mother’s milk. fj Give vour baby309 words
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Advertisement51 1923-12-04 3 Millets, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, Si/- per book or Si/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.. Penang Dhoby Account Book, for 52 weeks. FC cts. per book or Si/- post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.,51 words
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Advertisement73 1923-12-04 3 IWHITEAWAY’SI I X’MAS BAZAAR and I TOYLANDI I OPENS I jp ON It Monday, Nov. 26th. j TOYS I I OF FVERY DESCRIPTION P 1 FOR Boys and Girls. Bring them along and Ll give them a treat. K I WE 111 f WILL SHOW THEM THE I I Latest73 words
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Article1563 1923-12-04 4 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mrs. Barnett has returned to Penang. Mr. H. Dalton has newly arrived from England to join the staff of Linggi Plantations. Mr. G. R. Percy, Assistant Engineer. Public Works Department, is going Home in the latter part of the month. Mr. A. S. WoodrofTe, New Labu Estate, is1,563 words
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Article670 1923-12-04 4 AUGUSTIN—CA MPBELL. The Church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Klian Pau, Taiping, was the scene of a, pretty Boy Scout wedding on Saturday morning, when Mr. Robert Christopher Augustin, of the Posts and Telegraphs, Taiping, the Secretary to the Perak Boy Scouts Association, was married to670 words
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Article1026 1923-12-04 4 SIAM’S DISTINCTION. (By a Special Correspondent). Siam is in the proud position of being the third country in the world to possess a snake parkthe other two countries being South America and India. To the majority of people I suppose that a snake park does not convey(By a Special Correspondent). - 1,026 words
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Article140 1923-12-04 4 THE COMPANY SHOTS. The following are the Company shots of the P. and P. W. Volunteer Corps for 192.3 H Q Coy.R.S.M. T Groggins, D.C.M. 92 Runner up. Capt. A, J. L. Donaldson 91. A. CompanyNo. 1729 Pte. J. T. McNeill, M.C. 104; Runner140 words
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Article146 1923-12-04 4 Correspondents in all the papers, in the newfound grievance that the Government cannot* do for them what they ought to do for themselves, have been insistent on giving the authorities greater powers tc deal with violence and tht possession of arms. Some of them are now beginning146 words
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Article100 1923-12-04 4 The following programme of music will be presented at the orchestral concert to be given at the E. and O. Hotel to-morrow at 9-45 p.m. 1 Overture The Merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai 2 Nocturne Mendelssohn 3 Burmese Suite The Pagoda of Flowers Woxlforde Finden a. Introduction and100 words
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Article258 1923-12-04 4 The Municipal Band will play the following programme of music at the Esplanade from n to 7 p.m.. to-morrow 1 March Fatinetza Sup|>e 2 New D mice The Chorolistha Scott 3 Waltz When the Birds go North again Witt 4 Selection Girofle Girofla Lecoeq’s 5 Mazurka Centifolie258 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article264 1923-12-04 4 (To the Editor of the p; Sir.—l as a Christian <1 to that extremely disgr^cel?? 7 otahuala Lumpur thief who entered hisl! indeed a pity that W have made such a lOnI On s Md example unworthy of one wh of *n mg his whole life264 words
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Article140 1923-12-04 4 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy Co.’s share list:Y esterday To-day. ?t I Shares. A T 5 X r. r. c. c. 4c. Jc. Mining. Deebook I). 75 75 1.00 Hitam Tin 1. 42» 1.47) 1.42' 1.471 Johan 30 32) 32) 35 K. Kamunting140 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1923-12-04 4 HOWTO KEEP BABY WELL. No other medicine is of such aid to a mother in keeping her baby from birth upwards well as Baby’s Own Tablets, the Canadian children’s remedy. These pleasant little Tablets are designed to take the place of Castor Oil, the old-fashioned teething powders and other nasty138 words
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Advertisement247 1923-12-04 4 Newspaper Advertising Pays Best. Cumulative Testimony. At the annual meeting of Bay Advertising Assent mn on > 23. the annual report showed by tabu figures, that advertising m i paying weekly Press formed the best-paym« investment. The annual report of the J Chamber of Trade s,: l(hert ising attended this247 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article1760 1923-12-04 5 ld (Oxford). November 23.Ui r fronl the steadily increasing in- the election, there that an exceptionally of the 21,000,000 voters H.ise their franchise on December in a contest in practically he 615 constituencies and p one oi uir number there will be Con- liberal and Labour candidates,1,760 words
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Article608 1923-12-04 5 Ijeafield (Oxford), November 22.Allied negotiations over the questions of military control and the return of the exCrown Prince to Germany were brought to a successful issue in Paris last night and the tw-o Notes to Germany were handed to the German Charge d’Affaires. The Notes in608 words
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Article227 1923-12-04 5 London, November 21,—1t i s plain that even when the Conference of Ambassadors arrive® at definite conclusions dangerous rocks will still be ahead, say* the Paris correspondent of The Times.” Differences of opinion remain regarding the problem of how to deal with a possible recalcitrant Germany.227 words
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Article202 1923-12-04 5 London, November 23.Are brighter days in store for the Rhineland and the Ruhr The Cologne correspondent of The Times” learns that when the negotiations lietweetn the French and the Ruhr mineowners are resumed at Dusseldorf to-morrow the former will announce an important concession as regards202 words
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Article149 1923-12-04 5 London. November 27.Mr. Lloyd (George's remark in a recent speech that the skies in the Midlands are crimsoned with the glare of blast furnaces” is described as a gross mis-statement” in a statement by General Hickman. Chairman of Alfred Hickmans Steelworks. Bilston. Staffordshire, which the149 words
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Article128 1923-12-04 5 London, November 24.Mr. Lloyd (George’s tour has opened in the most triumphal manner. Crowds surged round his carriage door on his arrival at Glasgow and pushed down the barricades to get near the ex-Piemaer, whik students endeavoured to shoulder him. Mr. Churchill at Leicester. On128 words
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Article83 1923-12-04 5 London. November 27.Special efforts to humanise prisons are emphasised in the Report of the Commissioners of Prisons. They include re gular lectures, de bates, ee^ywriting and concerts, while the (Governor or Chaplain gives a brief account of events of public interest every weekend. (General shaving is introduced83 words
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Article121 1923-12-04 5 London, November 27.—-Mrs. Asquith was the central figure in a startling scene at the City Hall in Glasgow last night when a rowdy section of the- audience endeavoured to break up a meeting of her brother Mr. H. J. Tennant, Liberal candidate for the Central division121 words
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691 1923-12-04 5 Landon, November 23.The settlement of the dispute between the Shipbuilding Employers’ Federation and the Boilermakers’ Union wffiich was reached a week ago at Edinburgh has now been submitted to a ballot of boilermakers who have accepted it by a majority of two to one. 10,000691 words
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Article346 1923-12-04 5 CLUB CUP FINAL. T|he doubtful weather of Saturday afternoon probably had a good deal to do with the sparse attendance which was present on the Balestier ground, Singapore, for the last match of the season, the final for the Club Cups. His Excellency Sir Laurence Guillemard and Lady346 words
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Article119 1923-12-04 5 London, November 22.—The Association (up draw for the fifth qualifying round to be played on December 1 is Hartlepools United v. Shildon, Leadgate Park v. Darlington, Ashington v. Carlisle United. Accrington Stanley v. Rochdale, Wirkington v. Southport, Wigan Borough v. Nelson, Coventry City v. Tranmere Rovers, Stockport119 words
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Article165 1923-12-04 5 London, November 23 At Rugger Edinburgh University lost to Trinity College at Dublin 3-5. Cambridge University beat J. Baxter’s fifteen 12-14 London, Nov. 24.Northern Union results are:—ln the Yorkshire Cup final Huddersfield ost to Hull 4-10 at Headingley. In the Lancashire cup final Swinton lost to «St. Helen’s165 words
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Article104 1923-12-04 5 London, November 22.The Times,” commenting on Dmcashire’s growing absorption of East Indian cotton says that though the demand was stimulated by the high price relative to the shortage of the American supply, th-’i’e is no doubt that it represents a well c'dablished tendency made possible by India’ <104 words
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Article21 1923-12-04 6 Cheong.—At their residence Dovecot. No. 124, Ri 'er Valley Road. Singapore, to Mr. and Mrs. Cheong Chee I.iin. a son.21 words
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Article46 1923-12-04 6 CookBarrow.On 3rd December, 1898. at St. Andrew s Cathedral, Singapore, by the Reverend Archdeacon Perham. William Wallace, son of the Lite Reverend David Cook of Dundee, Scot land, to Florence Adelaide, eider daughter of J- T. Berrow, Esqr. of Oaklands. South Perth, West Australia.46 words
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Article913 1923-12-04 6 A lengthy and closely reasoned report was recently submitted by the United Provinces Association of European Government Servants before the Royal Commission which has assembled at Allahabad. The memorandum sets forth in detail the point of view of the Services on the question of existing service913 words
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Article1224 1923-12-04 6 Our Kuala Lumpur contemporary, referring to the agitation A Pasteur for a Pasteur Institute Institute. for Malaya, sympathises heartily with the object in view, but thinks that agitation just now is a trifle belated, as it has it on unimpeachable authority that provision has been made in1,224 words
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Article304 1923-12-04 6 The homeward mail, by theXyr/' closes at I<> a.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the Porths. closes at 6 p.m. to-morrow. The homeward mail, by the l\a closes at 6 p.m. on Saturday, the 'tn instant. The meeting of the Legislative I"W cil called for yesterday v'i’S postpenei304 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement348 1923-12-04 6 Cheapness does not mean economy! Ĕ’ Economy must always be considered, F" but the greatest consideration should go to the quality of the Lu $0 article desired. FTj tU* In the case of the cheap cigarette, f\E 1 nothing is gained when the health rF t is endangered. Discriminating CVj348 words
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Advertisement102 1923-12-04 6 E. O.” s X’MAS AND NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES. Moaday, 24th December—X MAS DINNER AND DANCE. CRACKERS AND STREAMERS. Tuesday, 25th December-X’MAS DAY. NO DANCING. Wednesday, 26th December.-BOXING DAY. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE Friday, 28th December—NO DANCING. Saturday, 29th December-SPECIAL TIFFIN ORCHESTRA. BJonday, 31st December—NEW YEAR EVE. GALA NIGHT. DINNER AND102 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1923-12-04 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 9. 41 p.m. 3. 19 p.m. To-morrow. 9. 58 a.m. 4. 15 a.m. 10.28 p.m. 4. 16 p.m.25 words
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Obituary25 1923-12-04 6 DEATH* Hr.On November 3U, at 56-1, Neil Road. Singapo r e, Mrs. Hu Hua San (nee Boon Sam Neo) beloved mother of Dr. Hu Tsai-Kueu25 words
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Article813 1923-12-04 7 jhe Times Survey. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London. December 3. Siir veying the situation in the constancies. the Times” says trained and partial observers consider the present r„verrune<it is likely to be returned with \iajority over its combined opponents. Eu’ its P° w( to re > ieve unemployment s nd(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 813 words
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Article400 1923-12-04 7 Mr. Churchill s decision to visit Manchester makes history repeat itself, says the Evening Standard.” When Mr Chamberlain wag conducting his Tariff Reform campaign Mr. Churchill and Ix>rd Hugh Cecil. travelling together used to go round systematically to the places where Mr. Chamberlain had spok en400 words
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Article208 1923-12-04 7 The London Constitutional Labour movement has decided to run candidates in six London divisionsthree held by Labour, two by National Liberals, and one (North Paddington) by a Conservative. ,The Unionist headquarters, consulted about North Paddington, replied that the London Constitutional Labour Party was not recognised by headquarters, but208 words
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Article70 1923-12-04 7 Delhi. December 4. Particulars of the murder of Mayor Finnis show that he was motoring to Manikbawa to attend a meeting, but owing to a mistake the Zhob Levy Corps was not ordered to guard the dangerous Moots in the Hassuband pass, where several tribal70 words
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Article133 1923-12-04 7 Many Conflictings Aims. (Reuter's Telegrams.) Washington, December 3. Congress opened at mid day. It has to face an almost unparalleled situation, owing to the conflicting aims of the groups. The Progressive Bloc, which claims to wield the balance of power, is prepared to fight determinedly for the(Reuter's Telegrams.) - 133 words
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Article148 1923-12-04 7 NEW YORK OFFICIAL RELEASED. Washington, December 3. The President’s action has removed what promis?d to develop into a national and political issue. Certain political leaders of both parties had sharply criticized the severity of the sentence passed on Mr. Craig who refused to recant statements made four years148 words
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Article47 1923-12-04 7 11,066 DEATHS IN AMERICA. London. December 3. There were 11.066 deaths from motor car accidents in the United States last year, an increase of 1.498 compared with the previous year. Los Angeles shows the highest death rate. 29.5. New York’s rate is 15.3.47 words
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92 1923-12-04 7 Ottawa, December 3. The Americo-Canadian liquor smuggling conference has ended. The conclusions have not been announced, but it is understood that the American delegates have been assured that their suggestions will be seriously and sympathetically congidered. To Exchange Information. Washington, December 4. The State Department says92 words
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Article91 1923-12-04 7 AMERICAN ATTEMPT NEXT SUMMER. Washington, December 3. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, has announced that definite plans have been drawn up for a naval aerial expedition to the North Pole next summer. Details not Decided. London December 3. The Board of Officers to91 words
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Article33 1923-12-04 7 SEPTUAGENARIAN KILLED. London. December 3. A septuagenarian farmer named .Brennan was shot dead and his nephew dangerously wounded in an affray at Grange. County Sligo. There are several arrests.33 words
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Article196 1923-12-04 7 A Runaway Train. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, December 3. It is reported that 40 men were killed in the Nunnery coal pit, Sheffield, when tubs containing 176 men were hurled to the bottom of the pitshaft, owing to the rope breaking. Ambulances and doctors were rushed to(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 196 words
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Article92 1923-12-04 7 NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. London. December 3. The Spanish Embassy in London, in view ot the interpretation placed on the visit of Their Spanish Majesties to Italy, calls attention to the statement of General de Rivera that there is nothing mysterious in the purpose of the visit. Spanish92 words
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Article93 1923-12-04 7 London. December 3. The Group Committee representing the merchants, importers, wholesalers and distributors of silk goods, appointed at a meeting cf the silk trade section of the London Chamber of Commerce, has issued an anti-Protectionist statement dealing with the trade in manufactured silks, in the93 words
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Article109 1923-12-04 7 OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE. x London. December 3. At Oxford, in the inter-Varsity relay races. Oxford beat Cambridge by 4 events to 1. Oxford’s Brilliant Running. London, December 3. The racing track was in bad condition, but the Oxonians, who included five Americans, ran brilliantly. They won the109 words
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Article30 1923-12-04 7 A NEW ZEALAND TEAM. Wellington, Decemljer 3. The lawn tennis authorities have decided to send a New Zealand team to compete in the next Davis Cup contest.30 words
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32 1923-12-04 7 Indianapolis, December 3. Governor McCray has been served with warrants for his appearance in answer to eight indictments of forgery and embezzlement. His friends furnished $25,000 bail.32 words
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Article131 1923-12-04 7 P. O. ANNUAL REPORT. New Steamers For Indian Mail Service. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, December 3. The annual report of the P. and 0. S. N. Company shows that after providing for depreciation and adding £105,000 to the insurance fund, making a total of £3,200,000, there is a credit balance of(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 131 words
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Article47 1923-12-04 7 London, December 3. The light cruiser Weymouth was commissioned to-day by Captain H. T. England for a trooping voyage with new crews for the light cruiser Durban and the sloop Magnolia on the China station. The crews will be exchanged at Singapore.47 words
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Article63 1923-12-04 7 London. Deceml>er 3. The Westminster Gazette” reports great activity in the railway engineering trade. The South African Railways have just placet! an order with a Lancashire firm for twenty locomotives. The India Store Department in London is inquiring for sixty locomotives and three thousand railway wagons, while63 words
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177 1923-12-04 7 Sir Edward Marshall Hail, K. C., addressed his first spiritualist audience at Bournemouth. He said he supposed he was not what they would call a spiritualist in the usual selise of the word. He explained that he *liad become identified with the movement through177 words
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Article175 1923-12-04 7 ‘M.M.” STATE’S APPEAL SUCCEEDSThe full Court of Appeal sat in Kuala Lumpur on Monday, when judgment was delivered in the appeal of the State of Negri Sembilan in the St. George case. It will be remembered that Mr. Justice McCabe Reay decided in favour of Mr. and— ‘M.M.” - 175 words
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Article82 1923-12-04 7 London, November 27.A message from George Town (British Guiana) says that a deputation to the Colonial and India Offices for the promotion of free and assisted emigration of agricultural families has sailed. A recent message stated that British Guiana had til ken steps to tiotih the82 words
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Article120 1923-12-04 7 PERFORMANCE AT VICTORIA THEATRE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 4. The Victoria Theatre was full for the first performance of Hello Singapore” in aid of the ex-Services Association, the Children’s Aid Society and the Union Jack Club. Lady Murison was among the performers. Injunction Applications Dismissed. The120 words
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Article81 1923-12-04 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. December 4. The rubber exported from Malaya during November in centals of 1001 bs. amounted to:United Kingdom 91, 210, America 217,976, Europe 35,987, British Possessions 5,539, Japan 41,769, elsewhere 490, a total of 392,971 for the month. The aggregate exports to date81 words
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Article78 1923-12-04 7 -Aneta. WELCOMES IN JAVA. Weltevreden. December 3.This morn ing. General Leonard Wcod and party arrived at Tandjong Prick, and were welcomed by representatives of Governor Fock and high officials, including Consul-General Hoover. The party was welcomed at Weltevreden by the Japan ese Consul General. Dutch commercial circles attach-Aneta. - 78 words
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Article325 1923-12-04 7 “S. F. P.” A SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION AT SINGAPORE. In choosing Goodwood Hall as the most suitable place for the holding of the St. Andrew’s fete and childrens’ carnival on Saturday afternoon, the organisers of the function acted wisely, for the large hall and the spacious grounds answered“S. F. P.” - 325 words
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98 1923-12-04 7 Tx>ndon, Nov. 22.Sir Edward Hulton has presented £75,000 to the staffs of the newspapers which he recently controlled. A general meeting of the Malacca Planters’ Association will be held at the Malacca Club on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 10.30 a.m. The business will98 words
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Article781 1923-12-04 8 REPORT OF SINGAPORE COMMITTEE. The report of the Committee appointed to consider and make recommendations regarding the salary scheme, etc., for Senior Officers was laid on the table of the Commission on Friday. Temporary Allowances :The Committee is compelled to the conclusion that there i 8 little if781 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement422 1923-12-04 8 PORTABLE GRAMOPHONES, j 1 MODEL 3—GRIPPA” e I b ss Solid Oak, richly finished case. Fit- V rVI*’"*’'l 1 I S S ted to hold 4 double-sided 10-in. I |E EE Records. Motor plays 12-in. Records J>- SE Price $47-50. MSI S Weight 9i lbs. T ss j&iL MODEL 6—GRIPPA”422 words
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Advertisement24 1923-12-04 8 Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham. $3/- per book or $3 30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.. Penang.24 words
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Advertisement421 1923-12-04 8 ABOUT YOUR FORD. W Oil Won't SE We produce several grades of Gargoyle Mobiloil which are heavier than S 5 Gargoyle Mobiloil E.” We advise you not to use them in your Ford engine. Our ss recommendation is Gargoyle Mobiloil E regardless of the mileage run. S Why Because: 5421 words
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Article224 1923-12-04 9 As our representative, who attended the public meeting of Chinese rubber planters and others inteifsted in the industry at the Chinese Town Hall on Friday last, had to depend on the translation of the sj>eeches from Chinese, a few mistakes cropped up iu the report given*yesterday,224 words
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Article97 1923-12-04 9 i THE MALAYA COMPANY. LIMITED report the following important changes in the share market. Tin Shares. Buyers. Sellers. Batang Padang Dredging S .39 .41 Hitam Tin Ltd 1.45 1.474 Lingui Tin Co Ltd 4.75 5.00 Nawng Pet Tin Ltd 1.47’ 1.50 North Taiping Tin 1.10 1.124 597 words
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Article521 1923-12-04 9 Messrs. Baker. Morgan and Co. Ltd. in their weekly report on the Kuala Lumpur share market, dated Nov. 30 5 p. m.. state Rubber stocks are down again, slightly this week but not enough, apparently to affect the prices in the commodity or shares. While the London-New521 words
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Article40 1923-12-04 9 4th December, 1923. Local. cts. (Smoked Sheet 48.\ quiet Fine Pale Crepe 49 Unsmoked Sheet 14 Singa- (Smoked Sheet 491 PORE I Crepe |9.( London and New York. London f Smoked Sheet ls.2id firm (Crepe New York G27}40 words
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Article54 1923-12-04 9 The following are additional rubber outputs for November lbs. K.M.S. 32,640 F.M.S. Rubber 73,150 Kuala Lumpur 80,028 Taujong Malim 100,105 Sedgeley 10.048 Sungei Batu (Malava) 28,500 Vald’Or 21,500 Malakoff 39,000 Bertam C. 121.000 Bertam Extended 2.900 Windsor (FM.S.) 33.650 Mayfield 26,400 Foothills (Malaya) 12,200 Kuala Sidim 24.602 Bassett54 words
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Article103 1923-12-04 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on December 3 Spot £238.75.6d up £1.17».6d 3 mos. buying 239.5« 2. 5s 3 selling 239.10 s 2. 5s The Eastern Smelting Co.. Ltd: London. Dec. 3. £238.10s spot, and £239.5s three months buying. £239.10s selling. Local. December103 words
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Article129 1923-12-04 9 Kuala Lumpur Tin No Liability, for November, hours run 54C», cubic yards treated 65,645. tin ore won (piculs) 340. Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd., for November, output (two Dredges). 1.200 piculs, hours run 1,261. yardage 220,000 cubic yards. Estimated realised value of ore $74.600. Taiping Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd.,129 words
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Article207 1923-12-04 9 Benares Opium p. chest $5,000.00 nom. Cloves 105.00 nom. Gold leaf* 72.00 sellers Mace Pickings no stocks Nutmegs «80s 55.00 sellers 110 s 48.00 Coconuts per 1,000 50.00 Copra Sundried 11.87$ sales Rattans 11.20 sellers Rattans Coarse 10.50 Green Snail Shells 13.00 Siam Rice No. 1 15.00 per207 words
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Article1088 1923-12-04 9 KENNEDY CO’S SHARE LIST. k a NAMES 3.= xw f 2 RUBBER [Dollar.] 8 c c S c Allenby Rubber Co 1 25 1 30 Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 1 30 1 40 Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 95 2 05 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate '3 00 14 00 Ayer Kuning1,088 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1923-12-04 9 0 aOVERTISEMENTS. ANEOUS. '—“TTZw-v 1-t Furnished House, Apply Box 315. e/o FOR sale. I ins. and 5 ins. can be 0- B-plytoNo.31.;. Unrris Cowley 11-3 H.P. 4 water. 1 .rinm-nt with luggage end, nail nil <ibi xtra large Dunlop Tyres. '"Xi’,' Apply mi swnrday. E. T. C. Garland, 134 E.479 words
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Advertisement136 1923-12-04 9 PENANG TURF CLUB. A General Meeting of the members of the Penang Turf 5 Club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, Penang, at 4-30 p. m. on Tuesday, the 11th instant. BUSINESS To approve the Proposed Programme. General. 1 S. C. VICKERS, Secretary, Penang Turf Club. East Asiatic136 words
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Advertisement152 1923-12-04 9 CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA IN RASH On Child’s Face. Irritation Caused Scratching. Face Disfigured. When my little girl was fourteen months old wet eczema broke out in a rash of small pimples under her chin. It soon spread to her face and the irritation was so great that she scratched, causing152 words
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Advertisement184 1923-12-04 9 i i FRASER NEAVE Ltd. LABOUR CODE 1923. F. M. S. Labour Ordinance 1923 S. S.” Employers of Indian labour are hereby reminded that assessment returns for the preceding quarter must be sent to the Office of the Dy. Controller of Labour, Penang, during the months of April, July, October184 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1923-12-04 9 Free Season Tickets will be presented. Lyric Theatres Ltd., Theatre Royal. Penang Road. From Monday, 3rd to Wednesday, 5th Dec. The Invisible Power,” The Winsome Ethel Clayton in Man’s Woman, Ruth of the Rockies,” An Unhappy Finish) r Czomcdics* A Dog’s Own Tale)43 words
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Article152 1923-12-04 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES. Sitiawan for Asahan. m/s Bengkalis forLangsa. Edi, T.Semawe. Segli, Olehleh and Sabang. Menggala for Deli and P. Brand an. Rawang for P. Braijdan. Nyanza for Ceylon, India. Aden. Port Said. Marseilles and Europe. Kopah for Deli. Roebussen for Deli and Singapore. Selma City for New York.152 words
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Article404 1923-12-04 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sundat> BT IRAK Federated Malay State*. Malacca. lotion and Singapore. Registration and Panel Post, except where otherwise stated, close half an hour earlier than the Ordinary mail Resumption Night Mail Servh e. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30404 words
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Article80 1923-12-04 10 Dec bC.W .A.. Meeting, Parsonage. 10 a.m. 7Penang School-Work Exhibition. Govt. Girls’ School. Rugby. Perak v Penang. Tai pine. <Slpoh Amateurs in Triple Bill. Town Hall. Penang. 9.15 pm. 12Straits Settlements (Penang) Association. Public Meeting. Town Hall, at 4.45 p.m. 12 Penang Club Billiards Entries (lose. !•’Rugby. Penang80 words
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Article546 1923-12-04 10 CHOWRASTA MARKET. Penang. December 4, 1923. cts Government Mutton— Mutton Indian 1 I>er lb 45 Mutton Head, sheep or goat each 1.00 Liver with heart lung do 1.20 Tripe do 1.00 Goat or Sheep per lb 42 A 45 Sweet Bread pair 30 Leg of Mutton lb 45546 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1923-12-04 10 BECK’S KEY BEER I 11/ iSWI I HEY brand silSßai I Chop Kunchi S f WmBOJsW 1 yft =A- B 'ewe ci enc 4 Art Mil \Vi botHe» 4 1111 s A J e W| Stocked by all first class dealers and Stores. Sole Agents !L N. V. Straits Java257 words
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Advertisement209 1923-12-04 10 N:-111, GARGOYLE LUBRICANTS. I CORRECT 1 LUBRICATION I OF YOUR MACHINERY. THE RIGHT OIL, IN THE RIGHT PLACE, I IN THE RIGHT WAY. I j AS USED BY 1 PENANG HILL RAILWAYS. I B A Grade for Every Service. i 1 1 SS We shall be pleased to supply any209 words
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Article1453 1923-12-04 11 THE PROTECTION OF FOREIGNERS. The annual dinner of the China Association was held at the Hotel Victoria, on November 7, Sir John Jordan presided. Sir John .Jordan said: Chaos and China have become almost synonomous terms. In former upheavals in China we have always been able to1,453 words
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Article291 1923-12-04 11 Contumacious Partner Sent to Prison. The public examinations of the five partners in Yew Teck and Co. concluded, not without incident before Mr. Justice Sproule in the Singapore Bankruptcy Court on Friday morning, reports the Free Press.” Loh Teck Lim, who had been described by the managing291 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement395 1923-12-04 11 f ®’tateMi z ,xiu;A. BfzAM-BUK THE jjfl ANTISEPTIC HEALER. How often do you hear of limbs being crippled and lives sacrificed through neglect or improper treatment T v of "everyday injuries I fl To promptly dress all cuts, S>* scratches, wounds, etc., with I£§B 3||9 2am-Uuk prevents dangerous com- X395 words
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Advertisement285 1923-12-04 11 a IKL 448 K 6K Made to Wear The amount of 14 kt. gold used on a Krementz collar button is greater than that used on any other collar button. This liberal quantity of 14 kt. gold is especially hardened by an exclusive process used in making Krementz collar buttons.285 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1564 1923-12-04 12 N. Y K. I DOLLAR LINE THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE A Freight service maintained between i For Boston, New York, Norfolk intended SAILINGS FROM PENANG. Kobe and Calcutta, calling at Hongkong va Suez WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Due MACHAON Deer. 13 London, Rotterdam and Hamburg. Intended sailings for1,564 words
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Advertisement624 1923-12-04 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDh AND APGAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in Enoland) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. Co. (Under Contract with His Majesty’s Government) P. o. sailings. LONDON-FAR EASTERN SERVICE. From London Due Penang. To Marseilles Ixindon about Le, ePeuH MACEDONIA Dec. 6 KALYAN abo KASHGAR 20 DEVANHA624 words
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