Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 February 1924
1924-02-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1924-02-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 27. VOL LXXXII. SATURDAY, 2nd FEBRUARY, 1924. PRICE 15 CENTS20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement345 1924-02-02 1 ’’nIKKO” modern art h /OIOGRAPHIC I STUDIO j 'No. 7, Northam Road, Penaif. j Telephone No. 579. BUCHANAN’S S The best salad oil for Baking, Frying, Salad>dressing and Mayonnaise is j i RI ACK and WHITE I delfia JsLJF JLjl JaTk A JOb V V <A JL A JkJl E345 words
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Advertisement21 1924-02-02 1 X x x x :< f 1! T. NAGATA, |j i i DENTIST. g NEXT DOOR TO “THE DISPENSARY.” I ii i21 words
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Article418 1924-02-02 2 CAPTAIN MURDERED. The s.s. Tai Lee was pirated on Sunday, Jan. 20th, at midnight, whil* on a voyage from Hongkong to Kongmoon with between 200 and 300 passengers on board. The master of the ship. Captain Willox, was mortally wounded by the No. 1 boatswain, who it418 words
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Article165 1924-02-02 2 TOWKAY’S SON DROWNED IN MINING POOL. A very sad misfortune befel Towkay Wong Hee. the mine owner, who lives at Ampang, through the drowning of hi» 15 year old adopted son. It appears that two boys. Wong Nam Siew, and a friend. Quah Ah Wah, both about165 words
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Article151 1924-02-02 2 The junction of Robinson Road and d’Almeida Street. Singapore, was the scene of a triple accident in which a car, cycle and side-car, and a tram were involved. Mr. C. A. Evans was in his car coming from Johnston’s Pier along Collyer Quay, and was about to151 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1226 1924-02-02 2 TENDERS .NV.TEO. «NIPPON HOTELS FtDERA L v STATES fi-.!. ii ii ALL KINDS OF A TENDER. CAKES AND ICE CREAM g are the BUPPIy of GALA. To be had iu the Evening. the following Lubricating Oils to the ii ili F.M.S. Railways, from Ist July, 1924, to A GaJa wffl1,226 words
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Advertisement15 1924-02-02 2 Singapore Dollar Directory 1923-24 At $2 each. STOCKED BY The Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. PENANG.15 words
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Advertisement822 1924-02-02 2 banks I [CUTiCURA HEALS CHARTERED BABY’S PIMPLES «51 —77; Il L J Charter 1853) 'HI I On Face and Hands. Itched and Burned at Night. Was Very Restless. Reserve Liability of Proprietors “My baby had a breaking out of RTRHOpir small and blotches on his BISHOPSGATE LONDON P I face822 words
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Article821 1924-02-02 3 A SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE. Mr. c. C. Wakefield writes to the ’Times'’: —-It may be that we are passing through “the darkest hour, the prelude to the long expected dawn, but, whatever the explanation, there certainly seems to be a pessimistic spirit in the country that821 words
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Article212 1924-02-02 3 DRASTIC METHODS. W— The correspondent at Kuala Lumpur Of the Daily Mail says that Malay methods of training elephants, as exemplified in Teltik Anson just now, do not strike us as particularly humane. Two Wild elephants were trapped within, the town limits of Teluk Anson the other212 words
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Article100 1924-02-02 3 Feb. 2—lpoh Gymkhana Club. New Year Meeting. 4 to 9—Golf at Hua Hin, Siam. s—Gymkhana, Racecourse. 2.45 p.m. 5 6 —Chinese New Year Holidays. Cricket, Penang vs Light Cruisers, Esplanade, 10.30 a.m. 6 P.S.C. Swimming Gala Opening of New Clubhouse. 7 Q.W.A. Meeting, Parsonage. 10 a.m. 9—Cricket League,100 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement346 1924-02-02 3 «<•:/ Wz?T. .J? Y* fcwSl pf i (r*- p <S>' M«S< ■"A Wincarnis gives a feeling of NEW LIFE to those who are Weak, or Anaemic, i Nervous or Run-down Good health is necessary to your well-being Wincarnis is necessary to promote good health. Wincarnis is not a luxury—it is346 words
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Advertisement65 1924-02-02 3 HAEMORRHOIDS otherwise Piles, are aggravated by costtiveness. In most cases when the constipation i s dispelled by Pinkettes the I’iles dry up and disappear. the dainty little gentle-as-nature laxatives also banish biliousness, sick headache, liverishn ss, purify the breath, clear the skin of pimples an( l blotches. Of chemists or65 words
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Advertisement221 1924-02-02 3 far" H <>NE touch of Zam-Buk starts Nature’s O 'o' healing work quicker and more effectively BR H than any other preparation ever devised. |a Zam-Buk exterminates all skin disease and CM poisonous germs, and makes a cut, wound or sore i secure against further infection. L J In addition221 words
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Article1832 1924-02-02 4 First Day’s Programme. The following is the official programme for the first day (Monday. February 4) of the visit of the Light Cruiser Squadron. The Hon. Secretaries of the different •committees are notified that the Government launch Booby will leave Victoria Pier at 9.45 am. sharp to1,832 words
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Article171 1924-02-02 4 The official programme is given of the world tour of the Li£ht Cruiser Squadron and the battle cruisers Hood, of 41,000 tons, Britain’s biggest warship, and Repulse. The cruise will occupy 10 months. The ships left Devouport on November 27 Stay Arrive, (days). Sierra Leone Dec.171 words
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Article231 1924-02-02 4 We are asked by the management of the Lyric Theatre to draw attention to the fact that the times of showing as advertised will be accelerated by 15 minutes. The altered times advertised in our advertisement columns will be strictly adhered to. Attention is also drawn to the231 words
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Article96 1924-02-02 4 Tokio Jan. 30. A resolution demanding the resignation of those responsible-for assistingin the demonstration for reversal of constitute ional Government, was handed to Princes Saionji and Matsukata and Count Hirata, who are elder statesmen, at their seaside residences in Kohzn and Kamakura, whereover a dozen members of a96 words
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Article110 1924-02-02 4 S.F.P. An attack on two Chinese by six other Chinese near a coffee stall in Cross Street, Singapore, on Wednesday night, resulted in one of the two men being stabbed to death. The other man was also wounded on the head but he recovered soon after the attack“ S.F.P. ” - 110 words
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Article846 1924-02-02 4 Yesterday’s Meeting. RUBBER ASSESSMENT REDUCED. A meeting of the members of the Penang Rural Board was held in the Land Office yesterday afternoon when the following were present. Mr. J. V. G. Mills (in the chair), G. Hawkins, Cheah Seng Yean, T. Rogers, Dr. Baezer and Mr.846 words
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Article1063 1924-02-02 4 MR. MARCOSSON’S PEN-PORTRAIT. I first met Woodrow Wilson in 1911, when he was Governor of New Jersey, wrote Mr. Isaac F. Marcosson, one of the best known of American journalists. With the almost precipitate suddenness which accompanies publicity in America he had been projected from the academic quiet1,063 words
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Article436 1924-02-02 4 MOTOR FATALITY After recording the evidence of Tamil witnesses and that of McLernon, Mr. H. A. Forrer, H M roner, adjourned the enquiry i nto cause of the death of Nadesa, who 4 as the result of a collision’between nightsoil motor van and a, i*and cart? the McAlister436 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1924-02-02 4 VO jam, cure your (RHEUMATISM TRY THIS PLAN If you are a victim of rheumatic you will only waste time by attemP 1 rub the pain away, for the paini ll the presence of uric acid in your blowj Embrocations, oils or balms niu you temporary relief, but you j[H211 words
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AHEAD OF THE MAIL.
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Article156 1924-02-02 5 T HE NEW PREMIER. fr enoh press tributes. Ixnidon. Januaay 23. If Mr. Macdo- ~-ds the Paris newspapers, their of the new British Premier H not wholly displease him. Liberal tributes, says the Paris corresI .nt ‘of the Times,” are paid to his jMWimir ujteilectual qualities and commonsense. 1S concluded156 words
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Article110 1924-02-02 5 London, January 20. —The Belgian Socialists generally view the prospect of a Labour Ministry in England apprehensively. says the Brussels correspondent of the ‘‘Times.’’ They have complete confidence in the political principles of English Socialists, but fear that a great part of their programme may be110 words
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Article133 1924-02-02 5 London, January 20. —The Labour, JI.P., Mr. Hemmerde, K.C., explains in the “Sunday Express” why h e will nol he offered the legal portfolio in Mr. Kamsay Macdonald’s Cabinet. Mr. Hemmerde states that Mr. Macdonald has informed him to that effect definitely and says that Mr.133 words
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Article149 1924-02-02 5 London, January 23. —The Political correspondent of the “Times” says the suggestion is being made that the “Parliamentary Labour Party has decided to appoint a committee which will control the decisions of the Cabinet. This i s not the case. It is felt that th-re149 words
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234 1924-02-02 5 London, .January 23.—The ‘‘Daily Herald says: ‘To-day begins the most difficult and most dangerous period in the history of the British Labour movem- nt. Happily, there i no doubt that Mr. Macdonald and his colleagues wrill immediately apply themselves vigorously to carrying out their domestic234 words
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Article95 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —Commenting on the ill-concealed grumblings in extremist quarters against the “‘bourgeois” character of many of the Ministers, the “Daily Herald” says: “A great many among us might have preferred a different kind of Ministry. As other things were not equal it was necessary to95 words
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122 1924-02-02 5 London, Januaiy 24.—Interviewed by the “Daily Herald,” Lord Chelmsford said that the- offer of office was first made to him on behalf of Mr Macdonald a fortnight ago. The offer came as a complete surprise. He pointed out that he had not participated in politic122 words
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111 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —Lord Chelmsford in an interview points out that he only met Mr. Macdonald 20 years ago as a member of the London County Council, but Lady Chelmsford, interviewed by the “‘Manchester Guardian, throws interesting light upon her knowledge of the Macdonalds.111 words
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Article45 1924-02-02 5 I«ondon, January 24.—The “Daily Herald,” drawing attention to the Government’s communique which is an innovation, says that it has taken the democratic spirit of he new admmistiation.” Indications exist that Mr. Macdonald does not intend to overlook the uses of publicity.45 words
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Article50 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —The “Daily Mail” says that Court posts will be filled by Labour Commoners and will probably be a B follows: Treasurer of the Household —Mr. Tom Griffiths. Comptroller of the Household—Mr. Parkinson. Vice-Chancellor of the Household—-Mr. Davison. All have been I nion officials.50 words
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154 1924-02-02 5 London, Januaiy 18. —Th e Soviet Press is devoting considerable space to tho correspondence from London concerning the plans of the Labour Government as regards the recognition of Russia, says “The Times” Riga correspondent. A statement made by ‘“a member of the Labour Party”154 words
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Article31 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —Mr. Macdonald retains Mr. Baldwin’s Private Secretaries in addition to Miss Rosenberg who was hi 8 S evetary when he was leader of the Opposition31 words
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Article144 1924-02-02 5 London, January 25. —The “Englishman” correspondent understands, as a result of inquiries in influential Cabinet circles, that Lord Chelmsford and other pfers cannot be regarded a s converts to the Labour movement. But some peers are essential to carry on the King s Government, and144 words
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324 1924-02-02 5 The special correspondent of a Madras paper cables under London, January 20 In response to my request, Mr. Ramsay Macdonald has sent the following message I watch sometimes with no little anxiety the progress of affairs in India. During all my political life, I have324 words
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Article33 1924-02-02 5 London, January 23. —The Premier’s daughter Isabel, aged twenty, i 8 the youngest chatelaine at No. 10, Downing Street. She is at present studying domestic science at King’s College, London.33 words
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Article25 1924-02-02 5 Mr. Arthur Henderson may be created a Peer if a seat in the House of Commons is not found for him.25 words
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Article92 1924-02-02 5 London, January 25. —The Macdonald Cabinet is well received by the Constantinople correspondent of the “Times,” though it is generally thought that it will not have a long life. Some anxiety is expressed in certain quarters lest the expected recognition of Russia may result in weakening92 words
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Article41 1924-02-02 5 London, January 18. —According to the “Daily Telegraph.” Lord Curzon, who received Yusuf Kemal yesterday, agreed to have Constantinople as the venue of the Anglo-Turkish negotiations on the subject Of Mosul, in which Sir Percy Cox will represent Britain.41 words
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Article190 1924-02-02 5 London. January 22. —Paris.—A scan dal involving the majority of leading industrial firms in the devastated areas and also several officials has been revealed by the discovery of documents compiled in 1917 relating to claims for war loss. The special commission Investigating ’he' claims has been enabled to190 words
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Article164 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —The economic side of the French policy in occupied territory has attracted surprisingly little public attention at home seeing that it bids fair to end in something like a fundamental cluTuge of the Treaty of Versailles, says the Cologne correspondent of “The Times.” That164 words
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Article53 1924-02-02 5 London, January 21. —Yusuf Kemal has informed Reuter that he was not delegated for the conduct of the Mosul negotiations. He did not doubt that the Turkish Government would soon appoint a special commissioner for this purpose. He was very much gratified with his cordial reception53 words
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Article98 1924-02-02 5 London, January 21. —Mr. Ronald McNeill, replying to Lt.-Coi. Howard Bury, emphasised that the Government would continue to make every effort to bring the murderers of Majors Orr, Anderson and Finnig to justice and provide against similar outrages in the future. Lt.-Col. Howard Bury asked whether it98 words
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Article50 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24. —Continued heavy rains have flooded much of the» Thames valley, thousands of acres being submerged and bungalows isolated. The river has risen seven feet above normal at. Chertsey. The postmen at Cookham and Bourne End served as waders. The river is still rising.50 words
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Article89 1924-02-02 5 London, January 25.—-The Nairobi correspondent of the “Times” says that the Colonial Office informs Governor Croyndon of its intention to ask the House of Commons for a vote of £3,500,000 for Kenya free °F interest for two years for the purpose of Railway development to aid cotton89 words
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Article92 1924-02-02 5 London, January 24.—Arising out of the disputed charge of £34 sterling, which the Ministry of Pensions demands from the Poplar Guardians, bailiffs occupied the Clerk‘s office am! threatened to sell the effects within five days unless the money was paid. Mr. Edgar Lansbury, Chairman, said that, as92 words
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Article141 1924-02-02 5 London, January 20.—Wireless enthusiasts in the Free State are perturbed, says the Dublin correspondent of “The Times,” by the report that Government is about to confiscate all broadcast ng receiving se’s. The position in regard to broadcasting in the Free State is most obscure. Licenses141 words
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Article169 1924-02-02 5 London, January 18. —In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Linfield, Major Ormsby Gore, Under-Secretary of State, for the Colonies, said that the Order in Council relating to the Constitutional Reforms of Ceylon was passed on 19th December only and was recently forwarded to the169 words
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Article151 1924-02-02 5 It is officially reported from the Unfederated Malay State of Johore that since the Japanese earthquake there has been a very considerable increase in. the labour force employed on the Japanese iron-ore mine at Bukit Medan in that State. The output of iron-ore in 1922 from this151 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1924-02-02 5 THE JOY OF LIVING. What i s the joy of living Stevenson sang about it, exiled in the Pacific: Byron knew it, despite a club foot and domestic strife and Scott breathed it in every line of his books, though he seldom lived far from bankruptcy. No matter where you297 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous136 1924-02-02 5 OUR WEEKLY CARTOON. “IN THE PUBLIC EYE.” g/ r/l w xW\ J rxhL \w\ f |Aa, a /Z/ 'il iWi 1 rCC XVe—C/ /7 W lf irwf; I M V F Ji/ S®®\ Xv ACx BnWW /< v <MO I V 6 I JI The Right Honourable J. H. THOMAS,136 words
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Article672 1924-02-02 6 The British Government has officially recognised the Soviet administration as the de jure Government of Russia, and a relationship which had been severed for upwards of six years is thus restored. Recently the Italian Government extended recognition to the Soviet, and entered into certain agreements with the latter. Italy’s672 words
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Article171 1924-02-02 6 JAMITO OUTBOXES DE SOUZA. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, February 2. A large attendance at Happy Valley witnessed Silvino Jamito’s easy victory over Edwin de Souza. The first round gave de Souza’s supporters some encouragement but the second round revealed de Souza’s lack of the semblance of a171 words
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Article288 1924-02-02 6 COURT OF ENQUI RY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, February 2. Captain Simpson, master of the steamer Batavier which stranded and was lost after grounding at Midai while voyaging to Srantan in the Midai Islands, gave evidence at the enquiry into the loss of the vessel288 words
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Article1325 1924-02-02 6 Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Hubert Brand, K. C. M. G., Rear-Admiral K. C. v. 0., c. B„ c. v. 0.. Brand. M. v. 0., who will arrive in Penang on Monday in command of the Light Cruiser Squadron, comprising the Delhi, Dunedin. Dauntless and Danae, which will1,325 words
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Article58 1924-02-02 6 THE OPENING. (From Our Own Correspondent.! Kuala Lumpur, February The Selangor Church bazaar was opened by Mrs. Scott, wife of the Resident at the Selangor Club, the main hall of which was wonderfully transformed. The stalls contained a bewildering variety of attractive wares. The bazaar was promoted58 words
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Article16 1924-02-02 6 The homeward mail, by the leercloses at 10 a.m. on Friday, the 1 instant.16 words
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Article180 1924-02-02 6 “S. F. P.” The Chief Post Office will be dosed at noon on Tuesday and Wednesday l sth and 6th February. u There will be no issue of the P ,rian Gazette” on Tuesday. The cables be published early on Wednesday. The godowns and bonded stores" n“S. F. P.” - 180 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement332 1924-02-02 6 X XXXXXXXXXXX-iXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I w 1 B T The exceptional qualities X X AbllOLrLAof ABDULLA CIGA- g X J RETTES which make them x ,X so popular amongst smo- J I 5 y ker« everywhere are the j X B»F result of the extraordinary >, 5 /Vkei/ wMF IS care taken332 words
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Advertisement63 1924-02-02 6 “E. O.” VISIT OF LIGHT CRUISER SQUADRON. SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCING ON Tuesday, sth February, AND 6th February. •C r-ja ss L=3 H RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. H Including town delivery or postage. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. a year Local $36 .jj Country (S.S. F.M.S.) $l2 Foreign (Siam. Sumatra. UH HI flngland,63 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous34 1924-02-02 6 THE TIDES. High Water. Low Water. To-day. 11. 3 p.m. 4. 41 p.m. TO-MORROW. 11.43 a.m. 5. 39 a.m. 11.44 p.m. 5. 33 p.m. Monday. Noon 6. 19 a.m. 12.24 p.m. 6. 18 p.m.34 words
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Article523 1924-02-02 7 First Work of New Broom. TEXT OF THE NOTE. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) London, February 1. Britain has recognised Soviet Russia. Discussion Invited. London, February 1. The British Note invites the Russian Government to send to London as early possible, representatives armed with full power? to discuss matters like(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 523 words
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Article56 1924-02-02 7 OLD RUMOURS. Toronto, February 1. The Prime Minister, Mr. Mackenzie King, referring t* the alleged apnointtnent of General Sir Arthur Currie as Minister Plenepotentiary to Washington, says that the question of any such appointment whatsoever will not be considered in the current year, and that the r56 words
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33 1924-02-02 7 London, February 1. Ihe Australian newspapers, On the ‘‘gumption that the Singapore scheme '7 a a discuss the likelihood 0 Australia establishing a base at her own cost.33 words
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Article254 1924-02-02 7 New American Ambassador Honoured. (Rtuter’s Telegrams.) London, February U The Prince of Wales, Mr. Ramsay Macdonald and Mr. J. H. Thomas were amongst the distinguished guests attending the Pilgrims’ Dinner, presided over by Lord Desborough, in honour of the new American Ambassador, Mr. Kellogg, and the newly appointed(Rtuter’s Telegrams.) - 254 words
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Article89 1924-02-02 7 CONFERENCE OPENS AT COLONIAL OFFICE. London, February 2. An important conference to discuss the North Ireland boundary question, which, was attended by the SouthIreland President. Mr. Cosgrave and the North-Ireland Premier, Sir James Craig and other representatives, was opened at the Colonial Office this afternoon with a89 words
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Article36 1924-02-02 7 CONSERVATIVE gain. London, February 2. The by-election in the City of London, due to Sir Frederick Banbury’s elevation to the peerage, resulted Sir T. Vansittart Bowater (Conservative), 12,962. Mr. Henry Bell (Liberal), 5,525.36 words
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Article262 1924-02-02 7 BURMAH COMPANY’S EXPLANATION. London, February 1. The Burmah Oil Company issued a statement denying the assumption that the sale of the Government’s Anglo-Per-sian oil shares would have resulted in throwing the control of the Anglo-Per-sian Company into foreign hands and jeopardising the Navy’s supply of liquid fuel.262 words
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Article356 1924-02-02 7 A Serious Condition. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) .New York. February 1. According to the “Times,” Mr. Wilson is suffering from a digestive disorder. His physician reports that he is responding to treatment, but his relatives and friends are quite anxious. Condition Worse. Washington, February 1. Ex-President Wilson, who was recently(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 356 words
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Article75 1924-02-02 7 EXPERT COMMITTEE’S ARDUOUS TASK Berlin, February 1. The second Committee of Experts whose task is to investigate the flight of German capital abroad arrived and were received by the Chancellor and Cabinet Ministers. The former assured the Committee of the Government’s determination to facilitate their arduous75 words
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Article36 1924-02-02 7 Leipzig, February 1. The Supreme Court sentenced a woman to 10 years hard labour on a charge of espionage on behalf of France, and a German student as accomplice to six years.36 words
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Article15 1924-02-02 7 STERLING RECOVERY. London, February 1. Sterling on New York recovered to $4.31 L15 words
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Article19 1924-02-02 7 London, February 1. The price of petrol has been increased by 4ld to Is lid per gallon.19 words
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Article120 1924-02-02 7 London, January 22. —Three women and seven judge;’s sons are being called to the Bar on Monday. They include the daughter of Mr. Nassim Reuben of Singapore, the son s of Mr. Ernest Ormond, ex-Judge of Lower Burma, Mr. Allan Drieberg, K.C., of Colombo, the Hon.120 words
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Article158 1924-02-02 7 Senate Adjourns. (Reuter’s Telegrams.) Washington. January 31. The Republicans vainly tried to secure the elimination from the resolution of the name of Mr. Denby in association with the name of Fall as signing the the leases. Mr. Denby. Washington, February 1. The Senate adjourned without taking any(Reuter’s Telegrams.) - 158 words
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Article104 1924-02-02 7 CANADA AND U. S, Ottawa. February 1. A Convention between the United States and Canada based on the recent Conference will shortly be signed. The main provision is that Canadian Customs officers will notify responsible United States officials of the clearance of all liquor laden vessels from104 words
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Article48 1924-02-02 7 CZECHO-SLOVAKIA’S VICTORY. Chamonix, February 1. At ice hockey. Czecho-Slovakia beat Switzerland 11 —2. Chamonix. February 1. Canada beat Britain 19-2. The Finalists. The United States beat Sweden 20—0, earning the right to meet Canada in the final on Sunday. Britain and Sweden play for third place.48 words
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Article34 1924-02-02 7 NEW ZEALAND INVITATION TO CHINESE TEAM. Wellington (New Zealand), Feb. 1. The Football Association is inviting a Chinese team to tour the Dominion during the forthcoming season, commencing at the end of May.34 words
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Article106 1924-02-02 7 Calcutta, January 19.—The following is the result of the Macpherson Cup, miles Mr. Gujadhar’s PRAGUE, 8.7,\ Townsend Dead Mr. Galstaun’s SOLO BRIDGE. I Heat 8.6, Dobie/ Mr. Thaddeus’s A BOR IGN E, 8.11, Donoghue 3 Mr. Douetil’s MIDENSIS, 8.7, Harrison 4 Also ran :—Unite, Starshot. Knight of106 words
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Article77 1924-02-02 7 LAST DAY’S SCRATCHINGS. The following are the scratchings for to-day Race lll—Gentle Eva. Race V—Beaver. Race Vl—Orel Lass. Race VII —Hayston and Kina. Race VIII —Radium. Race Xl—Slippery Sam and Shantung. The Journal of the Singapore Society of Architects, for January, contains a full description of the Ocean77 words
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Article1070 1924-02-02 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. J. L. Sime left for E'ome. dr. J. M. Noble of the Perlis P.W.L goe« on leave this month. It is said that the Hon. Mr. Raymond B. Bannon is resigning from the Federal Council. We regret to record the receipt of a cable from home to1,070 words
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99 1924-02-02 7 Many Ex-Servicemen have expressed a desire to bid farewell to Major-General Sir Neill Malcolm, who is shortly 'acafing the post of General Officer Commanding the Troops in Malaya. Accordingly His Excellencv has kindly consented tube At Home at his house on Sunday, Feb. 3rd, at99 words
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Article144 1924-02-02 7 Under the auspices of the Incorporated Society of Planters, Major B. J. Eaton, agricultural chemist, will deliver a lecture at the Perak Club, Taiping, on Saturday. 16th February, at 10.30 a. m.. on the subject of recent developments in the manufacture of raw and vulcanised rubber and new n-es144 words
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Article708 1924-02-02 8 THE NEW RULES. Under the powers given to him by section 26 of the Rubber Restriction EnacL ment, 1923, the Chief Secretary to the FM. S. Government has made a number of new rules which came intc operation yesterday. These rules are based op the recommendations of the708 words
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Article118 1924-02-02 8 Ne-w York December 17. —Trend ot price B of crude rubb' r were towards lower levels during th-' past week due to the lack of demand and a weaker London market. Liquidation was quite heavy and smoked rib, for December de dined to 26 l-8c per118 words
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Article178 1924-02-02 8 the unsightly garage. Dea-I ng with the decision by several petrol concerns to do away with their wayside advertisement signs, *'The Motor” expresses the view that the evil—and anything and everything which interferes with the amenities of the country is an evil —has grown beyond all limits of endurance,178 words
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Article198 1924-02-02 8 Yop. may or may not believe the following yarns, but both are true, writes “Voitaurette” m “The Motor.” The first relates, to a lady motorist who is by* no means a novice at driving. She went out one afternoon and returned very late to dinner, wearing an old-fashioned198 words
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244 1924-02-02 8 In giving full recognit-on to the value of a settlement of type and consistency in design of commercial motor vehicles we hold, says The Commercial Motor,” that there must be constant advancement. The importance of keeping a fleet up to date and of its244 words
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Article202 1924-02-02 8 Nottingham has much of which to be proud. Not the least of its pride is that it never stands still. It has anc ent industries of world-wide fame when it enters the field of modern development the same desire, for excellence of craftmanship makes Nottingham illcontent with what202 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1924-02-02 8 PRICES GREATLY REDUCED I pommery] J r AND J X A s GRENO Ighamfagne; I Magnums >1 per case $7O 5 i i- £glk I (Quarts Ms JL $7O S s :m|£ Pints SB $75 I T-W‘ K. S if, W 4 DUTY EXTRA s s WHOLESALE I* PRICES ON68 words
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Advertisement20 1924-02-02 8 Penang Sea Frontage Rights and Titles, $2/50 per book or $2/80 post stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press. Ltd., Penang20 words
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Advertisement350 1924-02-02 8 RALEIGH //«hLjB/W/Et? THE ALL- ST EEL BKYCI" /‘‘W StwT l nO iron c »«tingi a, //ituS -—I I U fit other bicycle»). The tubular fork- 0 11 UIH crown, ol finest steel, is far stronger /J K9K I /■■■M than any ordinary bicycle fork One the •‘•ndarj Raleigh features covered350 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article88 1924-02-02 9 \H I’.U.C. tennis tournament ties fixed ,r next week are postponed. The results of ties played yesterday were as under ladies Doubles Handicap 15.1 urs. Hogan and Mrs. Bennett beat h Miss Hutson and Miss Watt s c f,2 —3 Mrs. Pash and Mrs. fcvans beat —188 words
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Article60 1924-02-02 9 '['he following are the results of yesterday’s C.R.C. tennis ties Doubles Championship —Ng Kah Hong and Yee Wee Yeang beat Lee Whee Khin and Chua Sin Tock 6—2, 7—5. Singles Handicap Class B —Tan Thean Bin beat Lim Chin Ooh 6—l, 6—o. Singles Handicap Class “C (Semifcnal)60 words
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Article72 1924-02-02 9 Penang v. Navy. A cricket match will be played on Tuesday and Wednesday, sth and 6th February, at 10-30 a.m. at the Esplanade ground. The following will represent Penang :—E. G. Bird, J. Concannon, H. C. D. Davies, A. J. L. Donaldson, J. D Fettes, A. Gilmour, N. A.72 words
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Article60 1924-02-02 9 The following teams will represent Penang Swimming Club at the Gala on Wednesday Inter-Club Team Race v. Tai ping— S. A. Gray, F. D. Thompson. P. W. Saffery and J. Ford. Water Polo v. Light Cruiser Squadron —-I. S. Hodson D. Mathieson and F. D. Thompson J. Ford60 words
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Article185 1924-02-02 9 London, January 20.—1 t was a hard game at Swansea, the tackling often being needlessly severe. England were distinctly the superior side. The ground was heavy but better than was expected. The English forwards held their opponents thus settling the issue as the English backs outmatched the185 words
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Article203 1924-02-02 9 My lot is not so poorl Since beauty, always sure. Dwells but a step or more Beyond my cabin door. For there do I behold The jungle, very old, Arrayed in sunset gold: Whose mangroves and whose palms Know monsoon winds and calms: Whose nameless flowering trees Drop203 words
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Article475 1924-02-02 9 Messrs. Kennedy and Co.. Penang* reported as follows on Saturday Ihe Share Market has been quieter in anticipation of the Chinese New Year holidays and there has been some reaction in the more speculative mining counters on profit-taking but the price of Tin after advancing to £253-10/-,475 words
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Article346 1924-02-02 9 Messrs. William Jacks and Co., London, reported on the 9th January:—The fears that have been causing so much anxiety in certain political circles in the City have now passed away, and there only remains the possibility of anxiety in Wall Street as to the influence which may346 words
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Article524 1924-02-02 9 Singapore, Jan. 31. Although slightly easier during the week under seview the price of Tin continues very satisfactory and the share market has been on the active side throughout the period. Pengkalens and Petalings have again proved the most popular counters but. enquiries for shares are generfll524 words
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Article277 1924-02-02 9 Messrs. Geo. White Go., reported on the 9th January as follows During the greater part of the week the market exhibited a firmer tone with a corresponding appreciation in values. Sport Standard grades were sold up to and April/June delivery up to l/3|d, which shewed an advance277 words
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Article115 1924-02-02 9 The following are the latest quotations in Messrs. Kennedy <fc Co.’s share list Yesterday. To-day. o 9° SHARES, .s "cu 5 CQ CQ CO Sc. sc. sc. sc. Mining. Asam K. 3«/. 39/. 38/ 39/. Chenderiang 8/- 8/6 9/6 10/6 Johaji 3g» 40 4 q Lahat M.115 words
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Article114 1924-02-02 9 2nd February. 1924. Loo a c. cts. f Smoked Sheet 47 Fine Pale Crepe 47 Unsmoked Sheet 42 SiNGA- (Smoked Sheet 47\ pore (Crepe 47| IXJNDON AND New York. (Smoked Sheet... ls.2d New York G2sg The following were the rubber quotations in London on February 1: Smoked Sheet114 words
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Article90 1924-02-02 9 London. The Straits Trading Co., Ltd., gives the following prices, on February 1 Spot £251 down £2.10s 3 mos. buying „251 2.10 s 3 selling 2515 s 2.10 s The Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd:— London, Feb. 1, £251 spot, and £251 three months buying, £251.5s selling. Local. February90 words
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Article189 1924-02-02 9 Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., (2 Dredges) for January, hours 1,322, yards 165,000, piculs 1,056. North Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., for January, hours 652, yards 80,000, piculs 557. South Taiping Tin Dredging Co., (1922), Ltd., for January, hours 546, yards 145,000, piculs 554. (Dredge lost 4 days189 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1924-02-02 9 STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY REMEDIED. Disorders of the stomach are, generally speaking, always caused by harmful acid which accumulates, causing fermentation in the stomach and. often agonising pain. You have only to get rid of the excess acid and strengthen the stomach-lining, when the whole trouble will leave you, and Bisurated154 words
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Advertisement51 1924-02-02 9 Millets, their Nutritive and Economic Value, Cultivation, etc., in Malaya, by L. M. Berenger, fl/- per book or fl/30 post free, stocked by the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd., Penang. Planters’ Medical Guide, by Dr. E. N. Graham ner book or $3/30 nos* free, stocked bv the Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd.,51 words
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Advertisement797 1924-02-02 9 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOXING. s FOR SALE Naval and Local Championships Entirely New— Two ram vertical TO W N HALL, T “<■ One second hand 36 B.H.P. Tangye Oil February, at 9.15 p.m. Engine in good running order. Apply n o H Val D’OR Estate, Province Wellesley. DOORS < wrmrMM SPECIAL797 words
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Article589 1924-02-02 10 TO-DAY’S DEPARTURES Sitiawan for Asahan. p pn nniz Malaya for Bhuket, (Tongkah) Renong anti Kopah. Edavana for Rangoon e r Z Moulmein via Rangoon) and Calcutta. Takada for Singapore. China van Noort for Langsa, Sabang, Olehleh etc., Padang. Laisang for Singapore, (hma and Ipoh P for Port Swettenham589 words
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Article36 1924-02-02 10 Following are the numbers of arrivals from and departures to the Madras Presidency for the month of Jan., 1*924. Adults. Minors. Arrivals 2.187 377 Departures 3,143 259 The arrivals relate to aided passengers only.36 words
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Article376 1924-02-02 10 CLOSE DAILY (except Sunday) 8T UAIN. Federated Malay States, Malacca, Johor, and Singapore. Registration and Parcel Post, except when otherwise stated, close half an hour earliet than the Ordinary mail Rescmftion o> Night Mail Service. The following additional mails will be closed daily (Sunday excepted) by the 7-30376 words
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Article393 1924-02-02 10 S. GEORGE THE MARTYR (Church of England.) February 3rd. 4th Sunday after Epiphany--7.45 a.m. Litany, 8 a.m. Matins. Venite 194 Benedictus 195. Hymn 1. 8.30 a.m. Holy 1 Communion. 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil). 10.30 a.m. Matins (Chinese), fi p.m Evensong. Hymn ‘2Bl, Ps LXXIV 171 Magnificat 170.393 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1924-02-02 10 ctm J 0 Prickly Heat has no terrors forthose U A' /ZZ ft who know of Veltis Powder. It prom- > ntlv relieves the irritation and keeps the |J OWt-I gg skin cool and comfortable. Many people =U g S use it regularly as a dusting powder for the fl310 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous711 1924-02-02 10 THEATRE ROYAL LYRIC KINEMA Special Programmes for the Chinese New Year Holidays. Programme No. 1 (Eddie Polo). Programme No. 2 (Frank Mayo). Programme No. 4 (Boxing and Serial). Showing on the 31 January, at 7-50, Friday Showing on Friday Ist at 5-15, Saturday and Showing on Tuesday and Wednesday, sth711 words
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Article456 1924-02-02 11 DR. SUN’S AIM. Mr. Junius B. Wood. Far Eastern correspondent for the Chicago “Daily News,” in an article in the ’China Press” says a powerful movement for a China peace conference called with the aim of unifying the country, disbanding its armed hordes and eliminating the fundamental causes456 words
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Article439 1924-02-02 11 MR. SUN-PAO-CHI. Sun Pao-chi, the new Premier of China, was born at Hangchow, Chekiang Province, in 1867. He was the eldest son of the late Sun I-ching, imperial Tutor of Emperor Hsien Feng of the Ching Regime. On account of his father's rank he was given the439 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement395 1924-02-02 11 Kffit only tltc eao'iast tsatderwear, but the rarest, and, by all standards, the best. fTF you carefully examine the wonI derful fabric from which Aertex A garments are made, you will see hundreds of very small honey-comb-shaped cells. These cells are very important. They keep you cool, but free from395 words
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Advertisement498 1924-02-02 11 ounmilMl 111 JI IWBIM—I■■■ I I «■MIBniriBMiMMMMMMMM ITT! 1 f TASTY FOOD. POOD which one enjoys g, eating is the only food which adds to health. The r smallest dash of Lea&Perrins’ Sauce added to any meal re- suits in a delightful piquancy which ensures enjoyment. i|; Lea Perrins’ is498 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1548 1924-02-02 12 Australia by Burns Philp Line Nippon Yusen Kaisha. ryty DTTTI? 171 TIVIV Fl IJLNE (Incorporated in Australia). (Incorporated 1» J»P«L) Itili iSJLUIL -T Singapore to Java ports, Port Darwin, n mail contract WITH THE INTENDED sailings from Thursday Island, BRISBANE, SYDNEY and apa n e B e GOVERNMENT WEEKLY SERVICE1,548 words
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Advertisement678 1924-02-02 12 P. 0.-BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Companies Incorporated in England.) 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 Duo Pennn<. To Mnr.ciile. London U e about iknm KHYBER Feb. 14 KASHGAR Feb NELLORE 25678 words
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