The Straits Budget, 5 January 1923
1923-01-05
1
5
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1923-01-05 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES. VOL. LXXVII VaNo. 3386 Singapore, Friday, January 5, 1923 ESTABLISHED OVER THREE QUART OF A CENTURY. Price 25 cents.30 words
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Article268 1923-01-05 1 DERS itain and the Rest 12 10 New Year 12 osiers' Conference 12-1.1 ade and Shipp'ng 11 ix>m and Hope 1-5 ral—cal and Personal 1-2 la Night at Adelphi Hotel ft liter’s Service 6-10 lldic Holidays in the F.M.S. 11 fttings from Java 11 ■ildren’s Christmas Treat 11 11268 words
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Article4213 1923-01-05 1 Mr3 Moore 2nd Bn. The 1® n^L«* 1S jj: r ntc d eight months l: P. a Hffairs, from February of sailing, with permisceed to the United Kingdom. PVu“!“ f r the la te Mr. Tan Cheng S'and (v/ it Messrs. Adamson De «H& i. Ltd took4,213 words
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Article6902 1923-01-05 3 e year 1921 blackest in the jjjry of Malaya.* ™>rought ruin upon fC s®f men fad given years of f%A)le service t<Mthe Peninsula and U 1 lid its people and with them in harmony. It was oU faje to with the relief 0 fhei6,902 words
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Article323 1923-01-05 5 The season’s gaieties at the-, Adelphi Hotel culminated in a special 1 dinner, fallowed by a ball, en December 28, and the ’M'o(" t dings \vc nun l et, by much enjoyment. After dinner was over, and the sounds (if the tiring of crackers lad323 words
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FRIDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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532 1923-01-05 6 POWERS TURKEY. Capitulations Differences Discussed. Obstinate Attitude of The Turks. Hunan'S NUivMK. London, December 2K. Lausanne The number two comm snioii, who sab euinmi> -mu, niter three Weeks’ work on ih** subiert of capitulations, found it ibU to come to term* w ih tin- 'lurks a-senibled in full session to-day532 words
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Article77 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28 I’nns Prance paid high tributes to Pasteur on the occasion of tho centenary «>f his hirth. M. Poincare, nccornpanie<l b.v other ministers, presided at a ceremony at the hr fns'jtnte nt which speeches wore made extolling the scientist. M. Mdlorand aftei wards pri’-tieipntcd in a77 words
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Article33 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28 I’ll* p. and (I. and its associated coinf»nie: arinonne- su't-it.’intial mltu-lions in first-class tourist fares on tin- India Ceylon, f liana, Japan fiori'/00, •ad America itirwruC-.*.,33 words
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381 1923-01-05 6 London, December 2*. Wa liington The lir;it < tlicial di closure ha President Harding is negotia* mg viih a view to holding an international c« noirjic conference was made at tie* iav.il dehate in the Senate. Senatoi ~ode, who was Harding’s spoke381 words
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Article128 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Mexico City The Mexican Congress will ad journ sine die on December .‘lO. The party leaders have agreed it would he impossible before the end of the session to <1 al with the remedial oil legislation now hi fore Ibe committee in Congress. President128 words
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Article84 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Cairo Two American tourists picked up Mr. Robson, who was still Pving hut unconscious. He died on the wry to hospital. Mr. kohson h.*id live bullet wounds in his body. Two kinds of bullets were extracted showing that more than one assailant fired at him.84 words
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Article38 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Cnyu The Congress of Mahoniedan l«iaers passed a resolution declaring that ’he eleetums to councils were opposed t<> the Mahoniedan religion, expressing its confidence in Angora and acknowledging the new Sultan as the Khalifa.38 words
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Article32 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Washington: Mr. McKellnn has proanother amendment to the Shin ,sill whereby goods imported in v nttrr his proposed mi"gation of various commercial treaties PLT ‘"lff r<-32 words
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257 1923-01-05 6 I .oiidon, I h’combi t 28. Lei I n The eve. <n. m amy* -d in hPress by the R'-pui a: ion oinmissioii s action relative to the arrears of Uinn- i •!.1 v» l ies has cu*i iderahly abated. Io < iove257 words
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Article98 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. A Melbourne message sta'es that the French hatth'-cruiscrs Jules Michelet and Vieteir Hugo have arrived and were \v. h ome d hy representative* delegations of tip. e* naval, military and air forces. Admiral Lilly, c mmanding, emphasised that the main ohjeet of the mission was98 words
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Article79 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Recent critie sm of the Australian administration of Nauru in the League of Nations commission is recalled in a Melbourne message which says that all the native chiefs of Nauru have s gned a memorandum staling that they are quite satisfied with tin* present administration79 words
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Article51 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. New York A new Anier can year book, Women of PJ2‘»,” shows that there are X’ L milium women working in the United States. Out of <578 occupations reviewed only do not yet boast of women recruits. Women’s occupations range from street cleaning to51 words
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Article51 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. Under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. a lecture, illustrated by films, was delivered for the first time in London, shewing everyday scenes among the working classes in China and portraying the civilising influences of recent years, much of whch it was claimed was accomplished through Christian51 words
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Article50 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28. A Par s message states that the wellknown Japanese shipbuilder, Mr. Kojiro Matsukata, has purchased many valuable works of art, ineluding paintings bv Manet. Claude Monet and Carriere anil sculptures by Rodin for a gallery of modern western art he has established near Tokio.50 words
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Article56 1923-01-05 6 London, December 28 Now \k In connection with tin i la, i v I t, tbe Irish funds, the court s or<,, rt,(, lu‘ appointment of a com- ion to take the testimony of o’Mari Fre«. slv w s nfurnK, 1 on behalf of the <i.e that it56 words
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SATURDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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389 1923-01-05 6 Banque Industrielle. Decision of French Senate Co mittee. <*•.< London, Df-ventl- r s u)u feenato J f.innr *1 laj ,«ihM i»y un w,.c. u, >" reconstruct »g the Banque iffdu. u,u M r»,.innnre's uisistom on It was only M. ,,,uaK V hi* uwm-y "f thv 1| .In* inicivst* ..1 1'ii-ii.h<*•.< (».» ► *# - 389 words
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Article96 1923-01-05 6 London, Pocemb 29. Home Although Sgnor Mfcolini will not a* tend the Paris conferen*. Italy V!| I *0 represented by the Italia Amoa y dors at London and Paris -id# the Reparation Commissn ners. London, DeccmAr 2th Dome Signor Mussolini has dialed to cany into etleet his previously96 words
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Article102 1923-01-05 6 London, Decemlr 29. airo Lord Allenby will i x the compensation promised by the gvptian Covernn.ent for Mrs. Robson. Ie decares there can be no questk of the about,,,, Of martial law who such a 01 a reinthat Ilritrth lc f VI P°i |te *d states C,“,,,102 words
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Article58 1923-01-05 6 London, December 29. th< C,a Nn\L A i ft r an eig,lt ho Jrs debate in ion rejec tine: Mr. lias's pr„.»,s,l to enter < i OU oils A ‘mendment o contest the elections am n.t to He oath of allegiance was rejedumee to 18 < votes to58 words
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158 1923-01-05 7 Lo;k!(T\' December 28. Regaining further disar'naujen: negotiator is, President II in lip g indicated thM. his promise regard ng ThU- is f harmy capable of fulfilment until the nations directly concerned express their readiness to cooperate. In Che course of the debate folhwing the readifig158 words
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Article158 1923-01-05 7 London, December 28. Keval A message from Moscow states that. replacing Len n who is ill, Kameneff, addressing the opening of the tenth Pan Kussbm Soviet Congress, stated that the Government would henceforth make no eomessions to foreign powers and would withdraw those suggested at the conferences at158 words
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Article94 1923-01-05 7 London, December 28. lieval Kameneff saiil only 23 of 500 proposals relative to concessions and the creation of mixed companies had up till now* been ratified, the most important being the proposal to create a mixed import and export company with the participation of German capitalists, headed by94 words
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Article72 1923-01-05 7 London, December 20. Hie The courts have ordered M. K. Deen, ex-manager of the Perlak Petroleum Company, to pay the company 1.i80.000 floras compensation, with 5 per cent, interest from November, 1015, on account of 1,500 ordinary shares in the Southern Perlak Company, which he sold the plaintiffs72 words
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Article43 1923-01-05 7 London, December 29. Post Office statistics show that 19,320 hristnias parcels were sent to India and eylon. compared with 19,000 las’ year, i Ct> mparative figures for China and ’he Straits are 13,584 and 7,982, and for Japan 1,188 and 1,084.43 words
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Article48 1923-01-05 7 London, December 29. n a, ls V 1 a s P eec h in the Chamber of oputK-s, the Minister for Finance said vp> --n ann Mu n,s feet(_*<l abroad included I'iinn i t i > Britain, £13,780,000 to States. a 1;J > 4 00,000 to the United48 words
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Article20 1923-01-05 7 i. fherJ London, December 29. Macleay and Lady Macleav, M ted by Mr. Eric Allden, have lef;20 words
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TUESDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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1348 1923-01-05 7 Rei ter’s Service. London, December 29. Bori n An official communique protests against the Reparations Commission’s decision that Germany s voluntarily defaulting regarding the deliveries >f timber, and says the accusation is a complete d stortion ofRei ter’s Service. - 1,348 words
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490 1923-01-05 7 London, December 2D. Lausanne: The Turkish reply to Earl Curzun i\gur.bng Mosul completely mainlains liic prev.ous viewpoint requiring Mosul be incorporated in Turkey. London, December 21). Malta It s understood that the exoultan of Turkey leaves for Mecca on January -1, aboard490 words
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Article143 1923-01-05 7 London, December .‘5l. 1 lie Treasury statement <f revenue for ti!'o 1 n.ted Kingdom for tin* past nine nn*n"hs shews 1*585,500,000 compared with 1 !70,750.000 for the corresponding port'd last year. The expenditure diunreahle against revenue is C 572,500,000 compared with nearly 1740,000,000. The chief increase in revenue143 words
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487 1923-01-05 8 London, December 21#. Nagpur The National Liberal he*de;ratioM has putisi'il u resolution urging uccclcr.iti«iii with regard to tin' introduction <>f ii'; pemsible < i«»v. i ninent, elemanelitifr 1 ndianisution of tin* olliee*r ranks and| reduction of I Ik* livil 1 h element in the487 words
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Article182 1923-01-05 8 London, December 21). Thr izact-departmental committee on income llx in those Colonies not possessing responsible government has draftisl a model ordinance and recommend that this hi* H»*nt to all Cotonies and Protectorates where income* tux laws are already enforced and that the Colonial Governments he advised to182 words
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Article148 1923-01-05 8 London, December 21#. Washington In tin* Senate, Senator Borah withdrew his amendment to the Naval Hill on the advice, that it would be harmful, pending i:eg .tiat ons with Kurope. London, December 20. Washington President Harding asked Congress to-day for a supplementary appropriation of fJVi m llion148 words
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Article144 1923-01-05 8 London, December 20. Merlin Speaking at the pan-Kuss an Soviet Congress at Moscow*, M. Kameneir highly approved of the agreement between Wolf's and the Soviet Governments. He pointed out the necessity for a definite arrangement with Mr. Urquhart, of th«- Russo-Asiatic Consolidated Co. London, December 20. It is144 words
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Article102 1923-01-05 8 London, January I. Cairo Lord Allenby has issue d a proclamation recalling the British sincerity in giving effect to tile establishment of Kgyptian sovereignty which was appreciated hy a larger part of the p pulation. On the* contrary a lying campaign had he*e*n ct nelucted in the*102 words
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Article101 1923-01-05 8 London, January t. Paris It is authoritative ly announced that the proposal month nod hy Herr Cuno of a Franco-German peace for a generation, was made to America merely as an informal suggestion by Herr Wiodfcldt to .Mr. Hughes. The latter did not deem it necessary to101 words
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Article77 1923-01-05 8 London, January 1. New York The Ambassador, Mr. Harvey, on arrival declared that Britain had planned to pay her debts to the United States, but it was a delicate job, requiring very careful handling. Hu believed the American and British missioned would reach a decision, if such77 words
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Article46 1923-01-05 8 London, December 2‘J. A contract has been given to a Greenwich firm to construct and 'ay before August. 1,800 miles of cable fr n> Sydney to Brisbane and from Auckland to Suva. This marks the tlrst instalment of the duplication of the Pacific cable.46 words
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Article119 1923-01-05 8 Lulldof i !>' ;I 1 The annual circular 1 (ioldsmid ant cipai* tliai Iho cos hution of dvr f the I'ittnian Act will ll ()|1 e«l some tmo before i the contrary •■ale* oi how signs f «l‘ •«*< ‘J t i ni4 will he cons (h119 words
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Article96 1923-01-05 8 London, January 1. The newspapers, in year-end reviews and anticipations, strike a sober note. |*ol tically, they recoilii/e that the inteinational outlook is .still clouded. Notwithstanding the long interval since the arm stice, there is a disposition to credit America with a practical endeavour to help dissipate96 words
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Article87 1923-01-05 8 London, December 111. Warsaw Nicwadomski, the murderer of President Narutowicz, of Poland, has boon sentenced to death. The Polish President, Herr XnrutoWiOZ. was a Lithuanian engine* r by profession and oidy entered politics two years airo. His election to the Presidency was unexpected and due to the support87 words
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Article82 1923-01-05 8 London, December 30. A well known Mane he* lor merchant, who has just arrived from India, predicted to tiie Daily News that India will begin buying Lancashire cotton before March. He says that the Bombay bazaars are showing signs they have had enough of Japanese manufactures owing82 words
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Article81 1923-01-05 8 London. December 20. Middclburg The local court has sentenced the captain of the Dutch steamer Zuiderdijk, which collided and sank tlu iiritish steamer H/.aruian in the Scheldt, near Flushing, in September, causing the death of six of the latter's crew, to three months’ conditional mprisonment and three years’81 words
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Article41 1923-01-05 8 London, December .‘lO. Dublin, Official Two men were executed at Kilkenny this morning. London, January 1. The New Year was ushered in at Dublin by incendiary outbreaks in private houses which the lire brigades extinguished with difficulty.41 words
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Article37 1923-01-05 8 London, December JO. New York A scheme for the nationalisation of the times has been drawn up by an official of the Mineworkers’ Union who estimates tlu cost to (Jovernmont at 4’i! m lliard dollars.37 words
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Article46 1923-01-05 8 London, January 2. I h»* Hague The Queen Mother had a fall last Highland broke a bone in the left arm. There is every hope of a speedy recovery and Her Majesty was able to be present at a family dinner to-n ght.46 words
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505 1923-01-05 8 V London, December 31. s, .i" l 4^ Ob.-I I Wl. I l Basel- InWcnuutj ••f Sf Chinwc eituca- 1 number of nstituu. burnt c uim. for eon. V. ,-fc tlte feeling that it T h ,'w >eud Chinese at 100 early ...lucation505 words
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Article231 1923-01-05 8 London, December 29. r l he report of the Honours Comm ssion recommends the appointment of committee not exceeding three persons, not members of the Government* for the duration of the office of the Gov-* eminent, to which the names of persons for appointment to any d'gnity231 words
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Article199 1923-01-05 9 London, December 30. hington Ttle trade rev ew of the v.\l iieird for November states that for me past h a generally healthy too* has prevailed An unusual feature of f ‘lu* season is the increased production n Mir bas e industries. This has been 'advancing almost199 words
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Article221 1923-01-05 9 London, December 31. I. ng lists of New Year honours are contined ma nly to purely departmental list' m accordance with the decision to delay publ cation of the* Prime Minister’s list until the committee of the Privy Counci, has cons dered the recommendation* of the Royal221 words
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Article240 1923-01-05 9 London, December 31. Paris The Finance Committee in the S :m* to-day lvard the report of M. Roynald concernin' the bill for refloating the liar.nui- Industrielle de Chine. After long discussion the committee adopted the report. M. Reyna Id explained the v.’orkinv. of the new controlling 1 body,240 words
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Article25 1923-01-05 9 London, December 2!». Melbourne Owing to excessive inflow f wafer, the* Government is abandoning il-boring at Roma, where it has spent $5,000.25 words
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Article116 1923-01-05 9 London, January 1. The deputation of unemployed whmarched 'from Scotland called at the Metropolitan Asylum Bmmi to ’.nt-xt at the diet in the workhouses n wh en they were being lodged. The chairman of tht Board was unable to accede to their demands, whereupon the marchers proceeded to the116 words
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Article88 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. The Hague Owing to the decision of the Master Printers’ Association to reduce the wages of newspaper compositors, the printers of the Hague and Haarlem have struck. Printers of Amsterdam and Rotterdam are negot'ating with their employers, but the printers of many other towns88 words
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Article66 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. Another case of alleged fraudulent dealing n Chinese securities is proceeding. W. fi. F. Simmons and J. W. Williams, outside brokers, have been charged at ‘he Mansion House with conspiracy to lefraud. The proseeut on alleged that the public subscribed largely to securities which66 words
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Article68 1923-01-05 9 London, December 30. Paris Lord Crewe, on taking over the Embassy, presented his credentials to M. M llcrand, whom he assured of British confidence in a close* Anglo-French union. M. MiilcranJ referred to the memories of the war and declared that the two countries would agree regarding the68 words
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Article69 1923-01-05 9 London, December 30. Marseilles A Parliamentary mission leaves immediately en rou e to Indo-China. If will call at the Dutch Indies and the Malay States to consult rubber growers and endeavour to establish the bases of r.n agreement with the object of stabilising prices. Afterwards it proceeds to69 words
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Article61 1923-01-05 9 London, December 30. Ottawa It is announced that the reduction of 40 per cent, in fish ng licenses issued to naturalized Japanese on the Pacific Coast, as recommended in the recent report of the Royal Comnrssion, will not be adopted for the coming season. Under departmental regulations,61 words
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Article61 1923-01-05 9 London, December 31, Paris The Chamber of Deputies has passed a bill authorising the French Government to guarantee the Austrian loan. M. Poincare announced that France was willing to enter into negotiations with reference to Franco-Austrian commercial relations. He said the loan scheme was drawn up in61 words
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Article42 1923-01-05 9 London. January 2. Sir William Horwood, *'< ir.missioimr <f Police, has resumed his duties. f it will bo remembered that an attempt was made last November t<> poison him by tbe aid of pcis nod Chocolates, sen* through tlhe post.]42 words
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WEDNESDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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Article674 1923-01-05 9 Reuter’s Service. London, January 2. Paris: The Council of Ministers unani-i i tnously approved of the French pro-; < gramme which will be submitted to the Conference. Earl Curzon and Sir Will am 1 Tyrell left for/Lausanne thisReuter’s Service. - 674 words
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180 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. The Times Peking correspondent, dealing with Italy’s withholding ratification of revision of the Chinese tariff, says the moral is that any one of the treaty powers, for any frivolous reason, can block the considered policy of the others, thereby weakening the influence180 words
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Article163 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. Malta Vice-Admiral de has arrived at Constantinople aboard of the Iron Duke. The ships which left Malta with him are apparently remaining at Chanak. It is understood that the ex-Sultau of Turkey will a*mbark for Mecca on the British warship Aiax, which will sail163 words
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Article76 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. Hava The Khilafat Conference, at its concluding; scasii n, decided, in the event of the recurrence of war with Turkey, to immediately launch a civil disobedience campaign. including propaganda in the !> lice and army, the prevention cf rc*- ruiting, refusal to subscribe to War76 words
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Article31 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. Dublin Four rebels were executed at Kerry following t'jL* ambushing of National troops rntir Castlegregory, County Kerry, in wh)Ti two were killed and one wounded.31 words
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Article41 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. Washington The State Department announces that the German proposals for a peace pact, were not transmitted formally to France because an informal enquiry brought out the fact that they were not acceptable to France.41 words
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Article23 1923-01-05 9 London, January 2. The New Year honours include a Knighthood for Mr. Justice Skinner Humor, judge of the Supreme Court »jf Chna. >23 words
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THURSDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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2067 1923-01-05 10 Reuter’s Service. London, January 3. 1’ariH The authoritative interpretation of the French programme for the conference declarea thut France will not agree to a reduction of her ahare ef the reparations unless the Allies agree to a different arrangement relativeReuter’s Service. - 2,067 words
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Article26 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. A Dublin message states that the renort. of the execution of four rebels in "unty Kerry on January 2, is officially26 words
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Article111 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. nntimistic view of trade prospects ,ak,n by U»' Balk-tinthe ~-L-an of the Federation of British Indusiric« Dealing with%»otton, it says although trade conditiFis at present are wretched a rather niAre hopeful teeing prevails in Manchester and it is believed that the demand will broaden soon,111 words
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Article59 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. Underwriting is being arranged for 850,000 ordinary pound shares in'the Angio-Persian Oil Company to be otfered to the public at i‘3 15s. per share. The new capital is required to develop the distributing organisations and complete a fleet of tankers. Applications of shareholders in the59 words
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Article47 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. Cairo A mass meeting of the British community passed a resolution of indignation and abhorrence at the sys'ernatic murder ng of Britons and urged the forma* tion of a committee to organise the British community for self-protection, par-, ticularly by arming.47 words
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Article47 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. Lausanne A further four or five days delay is anticipated pending Hassan Bey’s arrival with Angora’s instructions. Interest is at present centred on the Paris negotiations, which the are following very closely, feeling that the outcome may influence the negotiations at Lausanne.47 words
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Article36 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. hristian a Dr. Nansen Is going to Moscow in the middle of January to confer with the Soviet authorit>s’ Own representatives with regard to famine? relief for the w nter.36 words
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Article37 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. A Calcutta wire states that the All India Industrial Exhibition, which is being held there, has been practically destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at ton lakhs of rupees.37 words
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Article25 1923-01-05 10 London, January 3. Washington Mr. Fall, Secretary for the Interior, is resigning on* March 4 owing to the pressure of private business.25 words
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Article243 1923-01-05 10 A large number of guests of all nationalities were invited on board the Japanese flagship luzumo cn Tuesday afternoon when Vice-Admiral N. Taniguehi, the captains Jind officers of the Japanese training squadron, held a reception prior to leaving for Hongkong. The ships’ pinnaces and motor launches243 words
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1176 1923-01-05 11 K :>isti;a c«t, Singapore, on 1,1 .»u \j r ijavitl heard the l -r±* chief of the ease in which a I-ndk'u* interpreter is charged with 1 X,iiu illegal gratification. 'lhe; uccusaml Koide, was until recently, eniu “”V a Japanese interpreter in the1,176 words
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341 1923-01-05 11 It 's as well to draw the attention of tlu- public that the Premiums (Leases) Ordinance recently introduced and passed through the Legislative Council has now become law, H s Majesty not having been advised to disallow it. lirielly tlu* Ordinance341 words
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Article184 1923-01-05 11 The following list of Public Hobdays in the F.M.S. during the year 192*1 is published n the F.M.S. Government Gazette for general informat on New Year’s Day, Monday, January 1 Chinese New Year, Friday and Saturday, February I*s and IT Good Friday and184 words
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Article921 1923-01-05 11 (From Our Correspondent.) Bandoeng, December 22. If times are hard elsewhere they could not be any harder than they art* here. Folks hero are putting up with anyth ng, and as usually is the ease, the working classes are hardest hit. The passing cf the old year921 words
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Article231 1923-01-05 11 A meat interesting Christmas gathering was held it the* house <f Mr. T. J. B. Wiarne .n December 28, when Mr. and Mrs. Wearne entertained the children of *the‘ Presbyterian Church and those attending Lhe Garrison School, Tanglin. Nothing had been spared by the host and hostess231 words
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Article185 1923-01-05 11 The following list of holidays in Johorr during the year 1023 is pubjjshed ii Johore Government Gazette. The English dates of the Mohamnjpdan holidays are approximate only and are subject to alteration :—New Year’s Day, Mondays January 1 Chinese New Year, Saturday, February 17; Awal Puasa (Ist185 words
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139 1923-01-05 11 Mr. Allister Macmillan, F.U.G.S., has left Singapore for Hongkong. The lengthy sojourn which that well-kn wn and enterprising business man, as well as capable writer, has made a" Singapore augurs well f< r the fulness and completeness with which local interests will be139 words
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Article59 1923-01-05 11 Our Ipoh correspondent wires: Tamil c< olie ran amok at Kampar and hilled another coolie arid a Ist griev uslv tabbed the latter’s two dnuyhters and a railway porter who intervened. Iho ,ti\e if the crime is believed to be the fusal -f the amok-runner’s oilers of59 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article1085 1923-01-05 12 gloomiest pessimists anticipate.—Straits Times, December 29. It would appear tliat Sir John Bradbury stood alone* in the Reparation Commission when it discussed a declaration that. Ger-I many had made default in deliveries of reparation in kin<l. France, Italy and Belgium were agreed to make the declaration,gloomiest pessimists anticipate.—Straits Times, December 29. - 1,085 words
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Article1136 1923-01-05 12 one m its needs and interests.—Straits Times, January 2. To all our readers, a happy and prosperous New Year. The wish is conventional enough, yet none the less sincere, and we do hope that the period of black misery that has fallen upon so many people inone m its needs and interests.—Straits Times, January 2. - 1,136 words
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Article1068 1923-01-05 12 stored fighting power.—Straits Times. "January 3. Anything may happen in Europe during the ensuing month. The active alliance of Britain and France may come to an end. Already the Turks are counting on this and are prolonging the Lausanne proceedings in order to see if anything turns upstored fighting power.—Straits Times. "January 3. - 1,068 words
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Article1084 1923-01-05 13 Stra ts Times, January 4. We are all lamenting the depression in 'trade, and, long essays have been written upon the importance of business with the Far East. An American said not very long ago that the China trade was a matter of life or to BritainStra ts Times, January 4. - 1,084 words
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Article199 1923-01-05 13 Our Kuala Lumpur correspondent writing on December 28 says :—The sequence to a most brutal murder alleged on the part of an aged Cantonese, named Chong Sik. was enacted in the police ccurt this morning before Mr. H. S. Sircom. The victim was a Cantnese woman, the wife199 words
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Article106 1923-01-05 13 Captain A. H. Chalmers, Senior Boarding Officer, Singapore, was summoned to Government House on Wednesday to receive official recognition of his gallant act in saving the life of a Chinese, who fell into Keppel Harbour during the early part of last year. Captain Chalmers was’ recommended for106 words
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636 1923-01-05 13 The sixteenth ordinary general meeting of the Pahang Consolidated Co., Ltd., was held on December 5, at Winchester House, Old Broad-street, E.C., Mr. J. E. Champney presiding. The Secretary having read ihe notice convening the meeting, and the report of the636 words
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Article185 1923-01-05 13 We regret to learn of the death, which cccurred under sad circumstances, at the General Hospital, on Wednesday, of Mr. C. B. Ort, proprietor cf Latham and Co., the well-known Singapore firm of brokers. The late Mr. Ort, who was admitted to the hospital185 words
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Article485 1923-01-05 13 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s Weekly Report. Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s weekly report dated January .*1, states In spite of the break occasioned by the New Year holidays, the local share market has evinced considerable activity and with a somewhat sensational rise in rubber, and a steadily appreciating485 words
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Article233 1923-01-05 13 Mr. Frank Bateman who, but for hia retiring disposition, would be looked upon as the doyen of the Eurasian community, has just retired at the age of 76, after 50 years of strenuous work, without laking leave or being absent a singi" day through illness, except for233 words
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Article68 1923-01-05 13 On Wednesday about 10 tt.ni., a Chinese put his trim into his car, standing opposite his residence in Amoy Street, with one barrel of the weapon loaded. There wa? somebody rise's little son in the car at the time, and the lad trot hold of the jrur68 words
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1112 1923-01-05 14 On Sunday, I»«t r 21, spec.al services wen hi-lil in all 1 hi* chinches, mil a< Kvi asong in tin- < a'luili.il a numb* r of i aiill ui rr sung. A* the miiiu* char* h a v\atchn<ght rviee was cninnnnrcd1,112 words
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526 1923-01-05 14 Messrs. AlfreeJ lledt and (>’»>., writing to ilie* limes from Liverpool, .state:— Sir,- We shall he grateful if you can find space for some observations em the .Lhstcin mail, which is so ine-flicient as to he a serious inipeeliment526 words
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Article93 1923-01-05 14 Our*)Vnang correspondent wires A» incident, which occurred in the Hongkong and Shanghai Rank on December 28 and resulted in the arrest of two Tamils, hud its sequel in the police court on Friday before Mr. Bathurst, when Varataraj was charged with attempting to commit theft of f$.93 words
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1393 1923-01-05 14 The* tenth annual general meeting of the simrehedde-rs of Wearne Bros., L d., was held ai the registered offices »'f the i ii 2fifi-212. Orcharel Dece m- Mi. F. F. Wearne presided, ei i- i. prosin'. wen* the H"n. Mr. S.1,393 words
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Article175 1923-01-05 14 Mr. Frank Adam, care of Stra t> Tradio;r C Singapore, writes to the L- mlon and China Telegraph 1 have just re:un.e<l from a isit to Netherlands Indi§. Wi.ile at Probolinggo, East Java, my attention was drawn to a small cemetery, which is n w disused,175 words
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Article147 1923-01-05 14 1 he Municipal health statement for the week end net December 23 gives the total .'lumber of deaths as 216, representing a .i.;a h-rai.. „f 150.!,7 per mille. compart uj.li ~-..11 m th,. praccitintf week ami w'th corresponding week of last ,1, uf tauses of mortality u-ue147 words
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Sporting News and Notes.
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462 1923-01-05 15 <mL rupoie met Negri* Sembilan on ihe tl Saturday aim gamed u iei iy. I.wa* rather better deserved than u -ore would point to in bald figures. home team was a representative and, although they played a very Silent game, they were not quite462 words
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Article437 1923-01-05 15 Selangor Defeats Perak. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, December 31. 'on their victory against Singapore on Christmas day, Selangor a decisive victory yesterday against i’orak, and although it was only a three -<> nil triumph the home team was far and away the better trained combination. Holding their437 words
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Article388 1923-01-05 15 The final of the Keppel Cup competition resulted in a win by Mr. J. W. Hodgins over Mr. F. P. Montgome>ue by 2 and 1. The results of the various competitions held over Christmas are as under Captain’s Prize.—Winner P. J. Sproule 167—12 155. Mixed Foursome.—Winners Mrs. Blits and388 words
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585 1923-01-05 15 A Reuter wire of December 28 states At Johannesburg in dull weather before 4.000 people, the M.C.C. were all out for 218 on a good wicket. Napen took five wickets for 53 and Blankenburg three for 51). The innings lasted altogether 26(5 minutes.585 words
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Article319 1923-01-05 15 i Finals Played at Covered Courts. The finals in the Covered Courts Tennis Tournament were played off on Sunday at the Queen’s Courts before a good number of spectators. Some good tenn’s was seen, when D. H. Kleinman met Khoo Hooi Hye in the gentlemen’s singles and the319 words
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Article543 1923-01-05 15 Jean II Wins the Geddes i, Cup. The third race for the Geddes Cup was sailed on the last (lay of the year in very fluky weather and resulted in a win for the Helen, which was a most popular finish, writes a correspondent. Mr. Flett sent543 words
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Article199 1923-01-05 15 The Amateur Sporting Association celebrated its ♦'bird anniver on December 23 and 24 at Katong Hotel, with ronggeng and string band in atterjfi a nee. There was a large gathering of members and friends on both days,,and tne celebrations were altogether successful. Great credit is due to199 words
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Article37 1923-01-05 15 Cur Kuala Lumpur correspondent w res The Selangor Turf Club’s New' Year meeting programme consists of three days racing and includes 27 races. A cash sweep for $20,000, for members only, will be held each day.37 words
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Article191 1923-01-05 15 A Reuter message from Paris, states that Marcel Nilles, the French heavyweight champion, beat the American. Frank Moran, on points, in fifteen rounds. A b< xing tournament held on Saturday in the Town Hall, Ipoh, was the first since the formation of the Perak Amateur Boxing Association, says the191 words
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249 1923-01-05 16 Jnmlmf M"#m N'a 'irr. popularly known as the iu lian Pofiin floral,” who since his third eM.tpe from gaol has ln-en hiding in the Travail' ire lulls, has coine to tin plain'', and hs. \vi Inn the |»a<t threi V.eeks, >i*.mitt*249 words
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Article520 1923-01-05 16 Dr. Henri M. I,eon, lecturing at thr London Oollrgi of I’hv-iology, said women rt quil'ed 1' deep than men, ami s!e|)t more tightly. A woman luid Keen known to sleep thioiigh ;i heavy cannonade, ami then waken at tin- first faint ery of her rhihi. Whereas520 words
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931 1923-01-05 16 Col. Sir Will am II. Willcox, K.C.I.K., M ft., physician to St. Mary’s liosp.tai, I auk.on, and a leading authority <>u pathology, in a lecture at the < entr; I Y.M.C.A., in Aldersgate Street said 'f he word “rheumatism” is used931 words
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531 1923-01-05 16 A JOURNALIST SCRAPES. T. P’ s Stories of Sir William Madge. With the* salt* <t tin* 1 Vo pit* u very inten -twig figure u >a|;.KUis !r«>m tile* j°ui iiaiioin of Luidon in the person of J> r William Madge. Never did any man stick to Ins w* 11 li531 words
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Article200 1923-01-05 16 Although the summer of 11)22 in F.ngland was a most unpleasant one climatically, it was one* of the healthiest summers experiences! for many years. The Reg-irtrar-CJenei al’s returns show the death rate for F.nglaml and Wales in the three months duly, August and September to have200 words
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110 1923-01-05 16 t (From Our Own Oerrespondenj. Hongkong, December -id In the* legislative Council, the bill whs r ad for tlu* ii st time which end avoiirs i deal v. tn the imiitwii proMc t. The toM,, *i .•;>.! a. 1 .I'.i’.f mi110 words
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390 1923-01-05 16 That tlu* Japanese ricksha is doomed is sad news for the rubber tyt ricksha tyres, first solid an* "a n pneumatic, lave lien a staple aitiele ill rat i£a stern tiade. The statement as to the approaching disappearance of tlu* vehicle390 words
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258 1923-01-05 16 How the battle-cruisers Invincible and lu.ieNibio ware prepare I at IMyeiuu'h f* r V 1 riuu ph at the hnlklands is men* tuned in a delightful new popular hook on the Navy, The Story of the British Navy, by Harold F.258 words
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2773 1923-01-05 17 T! annual general meeting cf the c tT s Trading Company, Limited, was u l; at the registered offices of the Cornpan.. the Arcade, at noon on December 28. Manug ng Director of the Company, Mr. W. Cook, presided,2,773 words
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Article203 1923-01-05 17 (From Our Own Correspondent. Malacca, December 28, 1922. The Children’s annual Christmas tree festival was celebrated in the Malacca Club yesterday afternoon. If Malacca is lackadaisical generally, it most certainly deserves credit for giving the children so enjoyable an afternoon. It must not be overlooked that arrangements for203 words
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Article300 1923-01-05 17 Congratulations to the local recipients of New Year Honours—To Mr. F. S. James, C.M.G., who becomes Sir Frederick James, Knight Commander of the British Kmpire, to Mr. A. M. Pountney, C.8.K., honoured with the coveted C.M.C., to Mr. r. Fraser, Secretary to Government, British N< rth Borneo,300 words
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2061 1923-01-05 18 The ordinary monthly meeting of tinMunicipal Commissioners was held in the Municipal Office, < n Friday. Mr. R. J. Fairer presided and lie other commissioners present were Messrs. .1. A. Flias, •W. A. Sims, See Tiong Wah, K. S.2,061 words
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446 1923-01-05 18 A wealth cf colour and light was to be <. 'i on r riday at the Tungiin Club cn the occasion of the annual Fancy Dress Ball which was, from every point of view, a most wonderful success. We have seldom, it446 words
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Article43 1923-01-05 18 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Hongkong, December ,‘{o. If is reported from Canton that a score i Vn pirat( S ,lav been eapn r*itc Z U UUr h, sup l lost woman ir;i^. h 3,.3. r,ally a ,i,n Thc 1:1143 words
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744 1923-01-05 18 Thi* following repo A is officially coinmun cated At the fifteenth ordinary penera! meeting of the sharehlders of C. A. ljjpeira and Co., Ltd., held at 6 and 7 bafflea Place, Singupoi e, on December 29. 1 heip744 words
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Article64 1923-01-05 18 (I- rorn Our Own Correspondent. Kuala Lumpur, December 29. A (hi nose soap manufactory in Cvcle K< a« near the District Hospital camrht r,rc ,as P'Rht. about twelve oVlnck and was r. inn ctely gutted The brigade was n ojnd ami arrived within a few mintles64 words
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Article78 1923-01-05 19 l IStrHii* Tim**# Is n«n tui .jj,,. ii, i»t iv* ,c>in BfiMiuiti tuifi uia aii.fuld Ik- .l* 111 tui lid ll»“i IriVUin* xnutH and to thw pouil. Long ramuling epistles are liable to be rejected uj iuthleiody cut down. Correspondents must ca j, )S j,.§ meir names, not oeenaaMrih78 words
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Article861 1923-01-05 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. gi r —it mifst indeed be gratifying lo not a ftw thflt the Government have entered dtu* more item to the credit of progress accoun’ However trifling and insignificant that cn tr.\ might be, one can only hope that having mad<?861 words
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Article96 1923-01-05 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Referring to your article Short Line with Long History,” especially %vith reference to the North London’s immunity fiom accident, I remember hearing a yam as u school boy that a serious accident was averted by a porter waving a red96 words
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Article111 1923-01-05 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Yesterday, boxing day, saw the arrest of two young craeker-firers at about 5.45 p.m. on vacant land adjoining ihe Filter Beds, McKenzie Road. I am told that this was consequent on a telephonic message to Kandang Kerbau Police Station from111 words
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Article444 1923-01-05 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —The policy of the Government in transferring their servants from one part of a settlement to another or from one settlement to another is of long duration, and its continuance is an adm ssion that it is, on the444 words
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354 1923-01-05 19 ABDUCTED BY ESKIMOS. London Girl in the Hands Of Fish Fangs.” Miss Marguerite Lindsay, a great favourite in London society soon ufter the war, and daughter of a retired stockbroker of considerable wealth, has disappeared in Labrador. It is feared that she was kidnapped by a wild tribe of Eskimos.354 words
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133 1923-01-05 19 Mr. William Pepper, aged 58, employed by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company in Yokohoma, was stabbed and killed on December 14, by Shosaburo Sano, aged 20. h Mr. Pepper was on the way to h's office along the Bluff Road when he was133 words
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Article298 1923-01-05 19 We regret to announce the death of Mr. Cheah Teow Eang, which occur reel en Monday, at his residence at i Telok Ayer Street at the age of 66 years. Deceased, who was born in Penang, was an opium and sp rit farmer for298 words
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493 1923-01-05 19 The brigand run through the central portion of Honan and the northwest portion of Anhui Provinces seems at last to have been arrested, says the N.C. Daily News. On December U Mr. Borg-Breen with his son arrived in Hankow and Mr. Forsberg493 words
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310 1923-01-05 19 F. N. Pickett, a young engineer, who made industrial history by the discovery of the means of utilising metal from ammunition dumps after the war, speaking at a luncheon at which he was entertained in London, said that during «jthe war310 words
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933 1923-01-05 20 Many s<*ln*n:«•' have been devised since the Lusitania was sent to her untimely end in the larly days of the war, s« me with u view to complete salvage of th«- vessel, and others, of a less amb tious nature, aiming933 words
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Article113 1923-01-05 20 (Freon Our Own nrr speindent.) Penang, January 2. Tligre was a record crowd of diners and el lin en s, numbering between 000 and 'M*i peeipie, at the K. anel O. Hotel last nignt, win n Mis. A. 14. Vmiles opened the; new oaneing ball.113 words
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Article129 1923-01-05 20 I!i; Honour Mr. P. A. F. David, eh live-reel judgment in the District Court i n We ein *seluy, m the case in Which Tun him !l h st* oil chargee! w'lth cheating the Pae iiie* Trailing Company in respect of tw > amounts of copra, abe.ut129 words
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Article99 1923-01-05 20 How the stained-glass windows of St. Quentin < utheelrn), valueel at IXOO,OOO, were eiiscovered in Germany is now published. On February lx, 111 18, Professor Clemens, of the* Unive*rs ty of lionn, was oreieied to convey them to Germany, ami on his way to the Berlin Museum99 words
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Article93 1923-01-05 20 Some IK million guilders' capital is now ink in roe nut plantations in Sumatra. I In s<* cover some 11,000 hectares, of which ::,r»on arc ill production and yield me two million k 1 1 < prams of copra. During 1020, concessions wore granted in Java for some93 words
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230 1923-01-05 20 At a meeting of the committee of the Mini cipal Commission, on December 20, with reference to a decision by a commit Ice of the Commissioners in September, 1020 that Dr. Clennie be appointc I Municipal Health Ollicor until he reaches the recently approved230 words
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265 1923-01-05 20 'I ht* social held at the .M.( .A. on V\\ :n<K<l.i> Wu.s largely attended by. ,n< her- and visitors and was a uou. ■ucc< The pn .eeedings wort* <>Pv> u( lin a v.’ well-chosen words bv Ma.hew and a265 words
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Article141 1923-01-05 20 (From Our Own Correspondent.) IVnang, January 2. la the District Court, this morning, In fore Mr. It. ScoM, Khoo Chin Teong was found guilty, and convicted on two charges of criminal breach of trust, namely, that he on or about September 21), 11)22, while employed as141 words
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Article121 1923-01-05 20 The outward mail steamer had an ixpenoncc n I’ort Swcttonham harbour on 1 •eeember i! 1 that recalled to mind the surest ion that H.M.S. Malaya could have come into harbour there had she wanted to do so, reports the Pinang <i.:xet'o. 'I lie Nellore cast121 words
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Article139 1923-01-05 20 exchange Sin^apore, January b On London, Bank *m/s 0 4^5/32 m, cred.U m 15/M On New 5 or* Demand Private 90 «r s 700 On I-ranee. Kink On India, i>*»nk (in tot* d/d 2 !>••••• On Shanghai, Bank d/d j* On Jawi. Hank I.T. (In Japan, Hank139 words
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Article457 1923-01-05 20 MINING. Singapore, January 4. Issue Val. Pd. Buyers. Sellers. 1 1 Iiatang Padang 52** 57 *>3 1 l Hitum Tin 1.25 1.35 1 1 JelfiBtoh 0.20 0.40 nom 1 1 .1 han T n 0.50 0.54 ill £T Kam. Kamunt. 1.13.0 1.15.6 xd. in 10 K uia457 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1923-01-05 20 NOTICE All communications for both the Straits 1m,,.* ..ml the Straits Budget should be *n r |eT :v r :.t! h %i' k ad (MR r* nid nents 1 S,n ‘?i'|v»ro, Straits Settle'".V i s fr VV’ ric of th Straits Times to i $r,| '> 1 V ,lp Ti65 words
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Obituary67 1923-01-05 20 dkatiis in.AII. (Ill .lanuary 1, !<)•>:> A.v,r sir,,.,. '-■'UK. UKcd GO yvara 1 ,ow MAYSON. On Xmas ty Mt "I Mr. \lo, u- m n tht m t i, J 'iwyson Ci,n -r,;, P ulTpuIa 'si 1 4 t S'",:;;,,/;.: I’KSTANA. On Dtctnihfr 190., pi; atitn»V M, l Si I*67 words
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The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT
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Article74 1923-01-05 1 General Rubber Areas 2 A Singapore Rubber Auction 2 .Rubber in Indo-China 3 Cor res pondence— Export cf Latex 4 The I. S. P. 4 The I. S. P. and Fcundor 4 Meetings and Reports— Indragiri Rubber 1 "Malaka Pinda Rubber, Ltd. 1 Japanese Rubber Companies 1 Scngat Rubber74 words
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Article457 1923-01-05 1 The report of the directors of Indragiri Rubber Ltd., for the year ended September 30 last, states that after charging loss on sale of Klawat Estate $42,014.58 and $5,971.41 additional Netherlands Hbst Indies Income and War •Taxes, the profit and loss account of the Xaamlooze Vennootschap Exploitatie Maatschappji,457 words
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1444 1923-01-05 1 The twelfth annual general meeting of the Malaka Pinda Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held on Friday at the company’s office, Market Street, Singapore. The Chairman, Mr. Tan Cheng Lock, presided and was supported by Mr. Chua Poh Siang. Amongst the shareholders present1,444 words
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Article390 1923-01-05 1 Reports from Japan dated at tlux beginning of October refer to the depressed state of the rubber planting industry, in which local capitalists are largely interested, and go on to describe various attempts which were being made there to scci.re the Japanese Government's assistance for the* companies390 words
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1113 1923-01-05 2 Tin? twelfth annual general meeting of t he Bengal Rubber Kstate, Ltd., was held on November 2U at the offices of the Rubher (.rowers’ Association, 2, d and 4, Mollane, K.C., Mr. Krie Maxwell (the Chair- inan) presiding. The Chairman sa d (ienllemen,1,113 words
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517 1923-01-05 2 Considerable interests was recently aroused in rubber circles by the publication of a letter from Mr. A. B. Milne, the visiting agent of Penang, to the Rubber Shareholders’ Association, in which the opinion was ex pressed that 500,000 acres of rubber517 words
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828 1923-01-05 2 The thirteenth annual general meeting i of the .shareholders of 4he Bukit Kajang Rubber Kata tea, Ltd., was held on November 29 at the registered offices, 7, Martin’s-lano, Cannon-street, E. C., Mr. W. Arthur Addinsell (Chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman828 words
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626 1923-01-05 2 r re v,l auction of the Singapore Rubber A,— was held an December 28, whe l h e r catalogued 1.1,20.154 lbs. or due.21 tons. OTered l,24"»,r>16 lbs. or 556.03 tons. Sold 888,713 lbs. or 396.7o tons. New York spot 27%. London626 words
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1471 1923-01-05 3 'l l r twelfth annua! general meeting of t i K shareholders in the Samagaga Rubber Company, Ltd., was held on December 21 jU Mr. Leslie J. Cubitt presided l t h t re were also present Messrs. G. CravViKße and1,471 words
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1174 1923-01-05 3 Under the heading of the Rubber Crisis, Mens. C. Leydet writes as follows in Le Gourrier Saigonnais on December 7 :—During the meeting cf the Indo-China Colonial Council held on December 1, Mons. Sipiere, the delegate for the Chamber of1,174 words
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777 1923-01-05 3 The twelfth ordinary general meeting of lleranang (Selangor) Rubber Plantations, Ltd., was held on November 28 at 5, Fen-church-street, K.C. Mr. YV. R. Davies, who presided, said that the Chairman (Mr. K. G. Money), addressing the shareholders at the meeting a year ago,777 words
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Article65 1923-01-05 4 (Th* Straits ’lnnui la not rraponiltd* f«» the opinions of ita correspondent*. Corre •pondents should bear in mind that letter: must ba short and to the point. Lon? rambling epistles are liable to be rejected o» ruthlessly cut down. Correspondent* mu* enclose their namca, not necessarily fo publication but65 words
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Article560 1923-01-05 4 To the Editor of th«* Straits Times. Sir, I suppose after reading your Editorial of December 22, I ought to feel crushed but while I fully admit correction on one or two minor points I am unable to do so in the main. The following appears to560 words
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Article178 1923-01-05 4 To tLc Kditor of Uh* Straits Times. S r,—Of your courtesy please do not impose the dread interdict “this correspondence must now cease” too early in this absorbing controversy. In your issue of the 27th instant, Mr. Ward Jaeksot'. asks me to disclaim any prompting from178 words
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Article165 1923-01-05 4 The I. S. P. and Founder.” To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Half of Founder’s" last letter, date i 2Cth inst., deals with cats, bells, monkies, fishiness, dove-cots and pistols at dawn. This is deserving of a reply, but not in the columns of the Straits I in.es165 words
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686 1923-01-05 4 The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Castlcfild (Klangi Rubber Estate, Limited, was held on December 7 at the registered oflices, 7, .Mart n’s Lane, Cannon Street, E.C., Mr. W. Arthur Addinsell (chairman of the company) presiding. The Chairman686 words
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322 1923-01-05 4 Stock Stock i. ar Exchange l’ar Value. Company. Price.. Value. Company. Pr.ces. £1 Anglo-Malay 22/« [emh. W I &Sts» i !i II Hatu Caves 18/3 Miilimau 26/3 vi Hutu Till 35/ £1 Mount Austin *b/o l i/ Bmlam Consol. 5/322 words
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751 1923-01-05 4 w A A apital Issue n I-ai.l Up Value Dividend. Closmg Price.. eraser Lyall Company Ca. Evatt. lOf.nnn l Allenby New ($1) 0.80 0.90 0.70 0.80 «4CU14 > ea 30 9 -21 Alor Gajah ($1) 1.35 1.45 1.35 1.45 •nv 4751 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1923-01-05 5 FOURNIER’S HYGENIQUE MIXTURE LADIES) WASTE *NO TIME Tuatui aai Pvmd for Ywn. mmadiataly rot nottou uy diaorder of tho j«OoJP taka Hygunique Mixture. It quiokly rwif All •uffering. Tier# la nothing to Ofool it. Aajtkiif ao Widfia Known. It is jostb as the FINEST REMEDY Of THE WORLD. Be .awe146 words
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Advertisement77 1923-01-05 5 1 W/> RtfrutntMtvti: HARRISONS, BARKER Co., Ltd. Singapore and Penang. < orDisorck i Ihe l^iVe Biliousness, sick headache, giddi drowsiness and depression of spir from an inactive liver. A tea.' ENO’j “Fruit Salt” taken in a gla water at intervals will prove sooth refreshing, and stimulate the sluggish fun into77 words
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