The Straits Budget, 15 August 1924
1924-08-15
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section31 1924-08-15 1 The straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY] No. 3470 Singapore, Friday, August 15, 1924 Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.31 words
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Article318 1924-08-15 1 I.K IDE US— The Government Busy 10 Wireless in Sight 10 The Progress of Sarawak 10-11 An Association’s Views 10 Imperial Education 11 Egypt and the Sudan ..11-12 General Local and Personal 1-2 Stra«.* C'uiiency lie port 2 Kuala Lumpur News Reuter Telegrams 2-6 The Civil Service Question 6318 words
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Article3748 1924-08-15 1 Rampah Cocoanut Estate harvested 307,400 nuts during July. The Singapore Chess Club is exempted from registration under the Societies Ordinance. Land for railway quarters at Tanjong Malirn has recently been acquired at a cost of $6,700. It is now definitely stated that Mr. C. H. Sansom will3,748 words
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265 1924-08-15 2 Judgment was given in the Supreme o.ut ell Saturday, by Mr. Justice .icuon in the two eases heard by him in May lu which the Eastern Mining and Rubbet Company sued their former chairm-ir. Mr. I’oey Keng Seng. The first case265 words
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Article150 1924-08-15 2 The Currency Commissioners’ Abstract as at August 1, 1924, is a* follows c. V\ hole amount of Currency Notes in Circulation on August 1, 1924 85,770,588.70 Average amount of Currency Notes in Circulation during the month of July, 1924 85,750,908.80 (A) Currency Guarantee Fund Liquid Portion on150 words
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Article125 1924-08-15 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 8Mr. Hangworthy, A. C. P., and Inspectors Garland, Corbett and Pelamore are expected to return from leave i® the middle of the month. A baby elephant was captured at Kajang yesterday in a deep drain in which it was trapped.125 words
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FRIDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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1199 1924-08-15 3 [REUTER TELEGRAM.] London, August 7. Tho Russian debate fizzled out when Mr. Lloyd George supported the appeal of Mr. Clynes to discuss the adjournment. London, August 7. In the House of Commons Mr. MacDonald emphasised that signature of tlu* Russian treaty[REUTER TELEGRAM.] - 1,199 words
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Article73 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Mexico City It is announced that the assassins of Mrs. Evans have been captured and taken to Puoblo City. Sixty prisoners, mostly Indian farm w’orkers from villages in the vicinity of Mrs. Evans’ hacienda, have been brought in. The late Mrs. Evans was73 words
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Article39 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Port Said The American steamer Archer, from Singapore for London and New York, lost a blade of her propeller She was surveyed and the captain advised to repair permanently before leaving for Egypt.39 words
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95 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Considerable progress was authoritatively announced at the conclusion of .0-day’s sitting of the Reparations Conference. The Germans agreed to consider a loan as a moral obligation, thereby satisfying one of the Reparations Commission’s essential conditions for enforcement of the Dawes plan.95 words
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Article150 1924-08-15 3 London, August K. Reykjavik it is stated that Admiral Mag ruder has summoned a conference on board the flagship Richmond to discuss he advisability of calling off the American world flight owing to the ice londitions on tr.o Greenland coast. Later: The conference decided to make a last effort150 words
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Article70 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Moscow Replying to the invitation to send a trade union delegation to Russia to establish closer communication between British and Russian labour, Mr. Purcell, chairman of the Trade Union Congress, states that he has arranged personally to visit Russia at the beginning of next70 words
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Article56 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Salt Lake City Three-quarters of the >•. orJd’s silver producers are represented n a conference convened here for the j urpose of organising to end the depress ion in silvc*»* and expand the market i iio committee adopted tentative* plans for perfection «»f the organisation56 words
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Article43 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Washington: The Army Air Se-v ic« have ordered the fliers to remain at Reyk javik until weather conditions assure reasonably sale passage to Greenland. London, August 7. Allahabad Zanni has left on the next stage of his flight.43 words
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Article42 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. New York All the Eastern stales an suffering from a heat wave, accompanied by unusual humidity. Thousands arc pending the nights in the parks and on ilie beaches, which have been opened to lhe public.42 words
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Article33 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. Valparaiso A warm reception in the press and elsewhere was given on the arrival of the cruisers Delhi and Dauntless, belonging to the British Special Service Squadron.33 words
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Article23 1924-08-15 3 London, August 7. New York The Federal Reserve Bank has lowered the re-discount rate from 3Vi to 3 per cent.23 words
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Article20 1924-08-15 3 London, August S. Paris The Lausanne treaty to-day became operative in the case of Britain Italy and Japan.20 words
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SATURDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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447 1924-08-15 3 IICKI TKtt TEUXKAM.I London, August 8. I Ih* Anglo-Russian treaty was signed this evening hy Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Ponsonby on behaif of Britain and M. Rakovsky, M. Scheinemann, M. Joffe M. Toni sky and M. Radchenko on behalfIICKI TKtt TEUXKAM.I - 447 words
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Article63 1924-08-15 3 London, August 8. New York A proposed merger involving a billion and a half dollars and 1 miles of railroad is indicated by the reported formation of a new company consolidating: the Eric, Pere-Marquetto, fhesapeuk-Ohio and Hooking Valley railways, with the present nickel plate system, which was agreed63 words
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Article44 1924-08-15 3 London, August S. The f ederation of Master Cotton Spinners in Manchester to-day recommended continuance of the policy of runnimr on short time in the mills spinning American cotton for the rest of the year owing to to slackness in the trade.44 words
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Article26 1924-08-15 3 London, August s. The Colonial Secretary, Mr T!: »nms, together with the liiitish dei-gnlum the Empire Parliamentary As», nation, has departed for South Africa.26 words
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311 1924-08-15 4 ALLIES GERMANY Military Evacuation of The Ruhr. Important Conference. London, August 8. Laris It is intimated that M. Harriot, General Nollet and M. Clementel an* proceeding to I’aris to-morrow in order t > consult their Cabinet colleagues on the question of evacuation of the Ruhr and maintenance of Allied inilwaymen311 words
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Article94 1924-08-15 4 London, August 9. (*ene\*a The consultative committee of the Leajrue of Nations, in dealing with opium and other drugs, has discussed the measures of certain governments whereby Consular agents are authorised, on receipt of telegraphic advice from their Government, to deliver import certificates for opium94 words
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Article66 1924-08-15 4 London, August 9. Paris Chevalierships in the Legion of Honour have been awarded to the French Consul, M. Danjou, of Singapore, and M. Teissier of the Foochow Consulate, interpreters M. Eynard. of Tonging, M. Goubault of Canton, M. Crepin of Shanghai, M. Keynaud, of Pnkhoi, and Mr.66 words
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Article26 1924-08-15 4 London, August 8. The Parliamentary correspondent of the Daily Telegraph learns on the highest authority that the Empire Exhibition will be open next year.26 words
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Article69 1924-08-15 4 London, August It. Moscow Forty-one were killed in an earthquake in Ferghana province, which destroyed 800 houses in various villages. London, August 9. New York The heat wave has returned and there are many cases of prostration. Four people have died. Paris, August 9. Official The gold French mutuality69 words
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MONDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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861 1924-08-15 4 (KEI)TF.k TELEGRAM. 1 London, August he Reparations Commission has signed an agreement with the German Government relative to those parts of the Dawes scheme which are within the competence? of th«* commission, with the proviso that if the London Conference(KEI)TF.k TELEGRAM. 1 - 861 words
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Article160 1924-08-15 4 London, August IIClarksburg. West Virginia Mr. Davis formally accepted Democratic Presidential nomination in the course of a speech in which he bitterly reviewed the four years record of the Government party, not sparing its unsavoury oil associations. He declared that there was no evidence that the Republicans could160 words
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Article67 1924-08-15 4 London, August 10. The Mexican Consul-General in London reports that Francis Coruiz and Alejo Garcia have confessed that they assassinated Mrs. Evans. London, August 10. Mexico City Captain Holcombe, who was representing the British Consul at the preliminary proceedings against Garcia and others accused of67 words
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Article60 1924-08-15 4 London, August 10. Berlin There were patriotic demonstrations throughout the country in honour of the fifth anniversary of the foundation of the Republic. President Ebert, addressing a demonstration at Muenster, declared that only with the ideal of liberating their brethren in the Rhineland before them could they find60 words
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Article52 1924-08-15 4 London, August 9. Ottawa In order to combat the growing smuggling from the United States the numbers of Customs inspectors along the border have been increased, and where the highways are close to the frontier iron gates will be erected to prevent smugglers in motors forcing their52 words
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Article44 1924-08-15 4 London, August 11. Lake Hurst, New Jersey The dirigible Shenandoah has completed successful terts with a mast in the naval ditanker Prtoka. The dirigible let out i big length of line by which the crew drew the airship to the mast.44 words
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TUESDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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496 1924-08-15 4 [REUTER TELEGRAM.] London, August u. Pending the unfolding of M. Herriot’)! proposals for the evacuation of the Ruhr n» the London Conference there is a tendency to adopt a cautious view with regard to the extent of the mandate given[REUTER TELEGRAM.] - 496 words
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Article48 1924-08-15 4 Paris, August 1L The commission for examining the question of national defence unanimously adopted a plan for the organisation of international control of countries subject to aimament limations under the aegis of the League of Nations. M. Herriot is said lo approve of this plan. (Havas.)48 words
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Article29 1924-08-15 4 Paris, August lb Marseilles The police have arrest* 1 two Greek sailors who bad bought ;,rn^ H and unimunition which they intend'd ship to China. (Havas.)29 words
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WEDNESDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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376 1924-08-15 5 L&IUTEJt TELJCI.UaM.I London, August 12. Reuter learns, that a British battalion is proceeding l'rom Egypt to reinforce the British troops in the Sudan in consequence of three outbreaks following pro-Egyptian demonstrations. In the first place cadets at the military school at KhartoumL&IUTEJt TELJCI.UaM.I - 376 words
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Article114 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Washington President Coolidge, while -ncouraged by the progress of the InterAl.ied Conference, regrets that the question of Allies’ war debts is involved with reparations and adheres to the view that t'c is powerless to consider any new proposals with regard to debts to America114 words
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Article21 1924-08-15 5 London, August 11. London flour millers have reduced the P l 00 ,standard grade Hour by 2s. to21 words
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Article34 1924-08-15 5 London, August 11. k >ndon foreign exchange marvl J, ars ai l J francs further apprecintThrx? curable conference developments, t r.rV C r SO(J sterling on New York h rench francs 80.35.34 words
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Article19 1924-08-15 5 London, August 11. i M SS Suf^n Lawrence, M.P., KieniKsborg. h<,|t by a r, plant fr19 words
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226 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. -mfn* 1 fI fa T? US c °mpeted in the 050 miles flight round Britain for the King’s n up sta rting at Martlesham, Suffolk passing Edinburgh, Dumbarton and Kilniouth, and finishing at Lee on Solent. obham, who226 words
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Article153 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Reykjavik: Lieutenant Man.aldi has ai rived to prepare for the arrival ol" thaviator Locatelli, whom he expects to-day 1 he American naval and military authorities here have promised the fuJlo-t e<* > peraf on in ocatelli’s flight to Greenland. A* normal conditions of ic<*153 words
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Article153 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. New York A syndicate headed by the National City Bank announces tin* offer to-inorrow of a $22,000,000 loan at 99 b, •uaranteed bv the Japanese Government. The loan will yield rather more than six per cent. It will be utdised for genera current purposes in153 words
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Article44 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. The largest British submarine, K2G has returned to Portsmouth after a record rrbmarine voyage of 20,000 miles to Singapoie and back unaccompanied by a parent ship. [The K.2G left Singapore on June 10, proceeding home via Colombo.]44 words
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Article28 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Kinest n, Jamaica The International Medical Conference passed a resolution approving the foundation of a Ross Institute and Hospital for tropical disea e.28 words
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Article31 1924-08-15 5 London. August 12. The Post Ofib'o announces that mni mttor for Japan as well as China v.oil he sent by tho .Siberian rn it**, jf >w dressed.31 words
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THURSDAY’S TELEGRAMS
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358 1924-08-15 5 (ur.UTKK TKLhURAM. I London, August 13. To-day it is most likely that the deciol the* London Conference will be reached. M. Hcrriot and the Belgian Ministers conferred with Herr Marx and iL it Srresemnnn at Downing Street this moinng on(ur.UTKK TKLhURAM. I - 358 words
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Article180 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Dublin In the Dail President (’*<> /rave introduced a hill similar to the British measure for the purpose of supple m*nt ng the Anglo-Irish treaty. He asked the Dail to adjourn until October 21. when the remaining stages would In talen. The Lai •norite leader180 words
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Article79 1924-08-15 5 London, August l.‘t. h" Perl <f Trade return* f*• r July In i oorts valued at ClOHJMtO.OOO. an r f m.GOfiniM) con pared with last q *:T 1,000.000, an increase f Cl .ntut.i i». Haris, August 13. The revenue returns for July totalled npp*vivima»e!y Fr. ?..120.nnn OMO.' th,79 words
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132 1924-08-15 5 London, August 13. Malta H.M.S. Weymouth, en route to •-olonibo, was diverted to Port Sudan. I **e battleship Marlborough has been despatched to Alexandria from Zara. The -l.»op Clematis has gone to Port Sudan from Hurghada. The Weymouth arrived at Port132 words
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Article167 1924-08-15 5 London, August 13. One of the features of Wembley has keen the fortnightly exhibitions in the ivie Hall. Ihe activities of the leading English cities have proved most valuable in biinging overseas visitors in contact with representaiives of British industries, and this was exemplified in the case of167 words
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Article72 1924-08-15 5 London, August 13. Paris 1 lit* authorities of Shanghai and Canton having on several occasions complained of seamen from Marseilles smuggling arms to China, a strict watch Kept at Marseilles led to the arrest of ivvo Creeks, who had bought revolvers and ammunition, which they were preparing72 words
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Article43 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Lisbon The Radical Communists attempted to start a revolution yesterday evening' but were speedily overpowered hv the police after a few bombs had been thrown without damage being done. Tho I><dice and military fully control tho city.43 words
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Article44 1924-08-15 5 London, August 12. Mr. Ponsonby presided at a final meet diJ* "f the Anglo-Soviet Conference today, at which outstanding points were cleared up. Satisfaction was expressed by both sides at the successful issue of i lie negotiations, and eordial thanks were •xehanged.44 words
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Article30 1924-08-15 5 London, August LI. Shanghai It is estimated that 50,000 people perished in the floods which subM»og<d enormous tracts in Chihli, Honan, Ifunun and Kwantung. Famine is feared.30 words
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Article66 1924-08-15 5 London, August 1 :t. Aden The steamer Clan Camming, from Java, wirelesses that fire has broken out in the tween deck. Mr. Louis Pereira liuh been granted t lire months full pay leave, and on it.- eviration on October 1 next will re f,,. m the Municipal66 words
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872 1924-08-15 6 We h ave before us the report of Capt. II. Hammy, dated July 23, on the properties of Keluntan (Jold Mines, Ltd., from an examination of which he has just returned. Regarding Bukit Birching, the conclusions he has arrived at are872 words
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567 1924-08-15 6 meeting of Asiatic British subjects was held at the Chinese Malacca Club on August 1 to consider certain resolutions regarding the exclusion of nonEuropeans from the Civil Service of ihiStraits Settlements. Dr. A. H. Iveu.i piesided, and there was a very567 words
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137 1924-08-15 6 A cable was received on Friday that the Privy Council have given judgment in an appeal which went to them from Malacca. In this case two Chinese named Tan Soo Hock and Tan Soo Chi claimed to be partners with the defendants,137 words
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1679 1924-08-15 6 lin- thirteenth annual general meeting j ,i the sliareiiolders ol' the Sungci Besi w.iu s, Ltd., was held on July if at I’ortl land House, 73, Basinghall Street, E.C. I Mi. C. V. Thomas (chairman of the company) presiding. The i1,679 words
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Article99 1924-08-15 6 We are glad to note that cases of wounding and extortion have entirely ceased for some time past in Singapore and that the police, for the time being at least, appear to have stopped the activities of the secret societies. It ’f* to be hoped that there99 words
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3103 1924-08-15 7 Tin twenty-second annual general meeting of the Tronoh Minos, Ltd., was hold July U at Portland House. Basin Street. E.C., Mr. C. V. Thomas chairman oi the company, presiding. Tiio Chairman said In pn -chting the accounts wo do so3,103 words
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Article247 1924-08-15 7 At tlu* beginning of thin month there was opened the new Singapore Private Hospital, an institution which is under highly-qualified medical and nursing* control and will fill the long felt need for an up-to-date private nursing home. The building is ideally situated in the Keppel Harbour247 words
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Article164 1924-08-15 7 We have received with tfroal pie. mire the nows that Mans. Andre Danjo i. the ,.opillar French Consul in Singapore, lin had conferred upon him the <h-c».ra-tion of th»* Cetfion of Honour. Mon*. Ihiajnu has already filled a Inn;* and in’ercst inj? earner in the French164 words
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547 1924-08-15 8 The British Malay* Return of Foreign Imports and Exports for the month ended .him .10, 1924, is issued by the Registrar of Imports and Exports. The following points should be noted Only articles imported into or exported out of547 words
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Article280 1924-08-15 8 Menglembu Lode.—211 piculs. Rahman Hydraulic Tin.—1)00 piculs. Kamunting Tin Dredging.—Output (three dredges) 1,573 piculs, hours run 1,909, yarduge 209,000 cubic yards. Estimated realised value of ore $107,400. Lingui Tin.—Sluicing 350.74 piculs tribute 29.26 piculs. Total 380 piculs. Ulu Piah 530 piculs, hill section 250 piculs, southern section280 words
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670 1924-08-15 8 A remarkable ease came before M r Justice Acton in the Supremo Court Monday. It was an appeal by Nathar Singh, a landowner and money-l(.)„l t r of Labuan, against a fine of or six months’ imprisonment in default’ for an otienec under670 words
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Article96 1924-08-15 8 The Malaya Command rifle meeting i R to be held this year at Singapore on No* vember 8 and 9. Besides open rifle event*, the following competitions are included Warren Shield.—Conditions as kvtyear. Straits Trading Company’s Shield. Lewis Gun. Conditions as last year. Vickers Gun Competition.—96 words
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Article2619 1924-08-15 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, August 7 \t -i time like the present when things (1 so depressing, it must he particularly oi-i*ifvin»r to the president and members of Buk it Asahan Club to see their district 1 1„1, nourishing as it does. When we take into consideration2,619 words
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353 1924-08-15 9 Iii the course of his reports on the accounts of the F.M.S. for the year ended December 31, Jh23, Mr. G. P. Bradncy. the Auditor-General, writes The more efficient arrangements in the Treasury to which reference was made in353 words
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182 1924-08-15 9 '1 he H. I. Cm. steamer Tilawa, a vessel of 10,000 tons, gross, is now on her maiden voyage fiom Calcutta to the Far Fast, and will he leaving Singapore about the Ibth inst. for Hongkong, Shanghai and Japan.182 words
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Article130 1924-08-15 9 An Expensive Evening On Monday, before Mr. Sennett eleven persons, nine of whom are well-to-do C hinese nonias, were fined $l5 each for playing chap jee kee panjang M in a •ommon gaming house, 255, Rangoon :td. At a fuither hearing on Tuesday two of the accused, a Macao named130 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article953 1924-08-15 10 me far from satisfied—Straits Times, August 8. Thu task of a Government which at one and the same time is concerned with an Inter-Allied Conference, a conference with the Russians, and another Irish crisis leads one to think that the name Labour Party is an apt one.me far from satisfied—Straits Times, August 8. - 953 words
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Article881 1924-08-15 10 a bail bungle of the business.-Straits Times, August P. Wc cannot remember precisely how long ago it is that the talk of an imperial wireless chain first came into prominence. It is certainly well over five years. The fact that a good many prominent people have beena bail bungle of the business.-Straits Times, August P. - 881 words
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Article1019 1924-08-15 10 seecs to be their lot.—-Straits Times, August II. The modesty of the officer in charge of the department of Trade and Customs and Shipping Offices at Sarawak is surpassed by the somewhat remarkable icport which he has issued for the past >car. It is a mostseecs to be their lot.—-Straits Times, August II. - 1,019 words
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Article917 1924-08-15 11 -Straits Times, August 12. Every so often we ate entertained and enlightened by reports of the doings of the Association of British Malaya, that fine body with headquarters in London which contains so many gentlemen who at one time were prominently connected with this country. Almost invariably-Straits Times, August 12. - 917 words
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Article878 1924-08-15 11 making for world peace.—Straits Times, August Id. Among the many events associated with the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley was a conference on 44 The place of Imperial studies in education in Great Britain The impression received by overseas visitors at that conference, and at similar gatherings whichmaking for world peace.—Straits Times, August Id. - 878 words
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Article1211 1924-08-15 11 Egyptian emissary to London. —Straits Times, August 14. The pother over the Sudan is rapidly coming to the boil. The point at issue is whether the Sudan and the Sudanese shall remain under British control or whether they shull pass to the tender care of theEgyptian emissary to London.—Straits Times, August 14. - 1,211 words
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Article228 1924-08-15 12 During the early hours of July 21, while a constable was returning from duty at the residence of the Chief Justice he discovered a Chinese lying on the roadside near the junction of Tanglin and Cu.-caden roads with his back on the grass. The constable found228 words
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Article218 1924-08-15 12 A Chinese, named Oh Sit Chong, was arrested at .‘1.40 a.m. on the 4th inst. in Kanipong Bahru Hoad. He was wearing a white suit, new pair of black boots and had a waterproof coat on bis arm. He was suspected by a policeman,218 words
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Article212 1924-08-15 12 A somewhat unusual civil case is lifted for hearing before the District Judge at Malacca on Friday, says the Malay Mail. The plantin’ is a Chinese trader, Lee Boon Hian. He seeks to recover (a) the lum of $lOO as damages for false imprisonment and (b) the212 words
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Article125 1924-08-15 12 Tho report of the directors of the Public Officers’ (iuarantee Fund, F.M.S. for the year ending December 31, 1923 'lutes that the entrance fees amounted to So So and contributions to $9,051 as compared with $833 and $10,929 for 1922. The interest received on the investments125 words
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889 1924-08-15 12 The committee of the Associate n of Liriti.*-h Malaya in their report and accounts for the year ended June 30, 1024, state The statement presented shows receipts of 102! IKs. 0d. as against expenditure of 1*700 15s. Od., leaving a889 words
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358 1924-08-15 12 Suggested arrangements for the vi>it of seaplanes from the aircraft carrier H.M.S. Pegasus to Port Swettenham and Kuala Lumpur from August 19 to August 22 have been formulated, says the Malay Mail. The Pegasus is the smallest of our aircraft carriers. Originally358 words
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111 1924-08-15 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Hongkong, August l h 'i he Shamecn strike has been settled. Sun >at Sen has seized the cargo of arms on the Norwegian steamer Hav, which was intended for merchants and volunteers. Trouble is feared at Canton. [A111 words
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Article45 1924-08-15 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, August 1 1 All tin* jewellery stolen from Hughes’ residence on Damansara Kua»L < short time, ago has been recovered. I"" Tamil servants have been arrested n charged with the theft. The jewellery is valued at $l,G00.45 words
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695 1924-08-15 13 Contributions made s lie. 1*j04 to tin.itudy of beri-beri in Mu.u.vu n ’e embodied in a volume entitled i -ileclel >npcrs on Beri-Beri,” which has been forwarded to us by the F.M.tt. Institute >f Medical Research. The authors are Dr. ii. Fraser,695 words
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Article85 1924-08-15 13 On Monday, Inspector Barsby was in his ear towards Robinson v 'vben on arriving at the corner of f nnau ft'ht Drive and Anderson Bridge, an overturned Ford car, No. MHh help the inspector got the car ■-’ntod and found a Malay syce, in an unconscious condition,85 words
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Article, Illustration73 1924-08-15 13 We reproduce above a design of the new primary school to be built in Oldham Lane, off Orchard Hoad, by the Methodist Mission. The new’ school will In* conducted in conjunction with the Anglo-Chinese School, which has quite outgrown its present building73 words
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385 1924-08-15 13 Singapore Municipal Commissioners paid a visit to Gunong Pulai, the source of Singapore’s future water supply, on Sunday, and were able to appreciate the magnitude of the Wuik which is being undertaken. What is being done r.ow is, of course, preliminary, but385 words
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Article110 1924-08-15 13 The enquiry by the lion. Mr. M. B. Shelley, acting Treasurer, and Mr. Tan B o Sin, into the circumstances of the alleged breach of discipline at the King Edward VII. Medical College on last Prize Day, was continued in the LegislaiveCouncil Chamber on S:;u »'da\.110 words
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281 1924-08-15 13 HAS PROHIBITION FAILED Challenging Address by American Visitor. Has Prohibition Failed was the title of an address given at the Y.M.C.A. on August 7, by Dr. F. D. Blakeslee, l>.i>., IV New York. The Bishop of Singupor. presided. The speaker said that prohibition in America was a progressive movement. It281 words
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Article123 1924-08-15 13 The following 1 appointments are (Jazett < (1 C’-apt. .1. E. Edwards to act as Master Attendant., Straits Sett lumen! 1 licut C. .1. Wilson to act as Deputy, Master Attendant, Straits Settlements Liout-Comme.nder .1. H. Newill U.N., to as Time Rail Observer and Deputy Registrar of Shipping,123 words
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428 1924-08-15 13 .Mr. Justice Barrett-Lennard presided at Lie Bankruptcy Court >1 Friday Inc 1 t included petitions for rereiving "id is against Vandyar, Chin Yit See, iJii't hand.is, and Low (iek Yoon appliat joiis for discharge by Shaik VIohamed 'in A idrilah bin Marie,428 words
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218 1924-08-15 13 No further news has been received regarding the steamer Saric Borneo, which was due here from Bamljermassin on the 2nd inst.., ami ioga •<! ng whirl* anxie.\ i tell, w eckage s'lndcr to tbu cargo carried by her having been sighted on218 words
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Article66 1924-08-15 13 We regret to note that thero is very 'ittle sign yet of the commencing of the building of the new police depot at t P'*a ’"'e 1 ave j'lwiv* held ’he view that a proper training establi hmont for the police is essential, and hope66 words
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1834 1924-08-15 14 The annual report of the committee of the Association of British Malaya for the past year reached Singapore on Saturday. It is of interest us it contains, in the form of appendices, copies of thi correspondence which has passed between the Association and1,834 words
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Article248 1924-08-15 14 (From A Correspondent.) Alor Star. August lb l'iie maguiikent State Mosque of Kedah ',\as the scene of a brilliant gathering on Thursday evening, when Tunku Badiishah, son of II.II. the Sultan, an oft ice. employed by the Siamese Ministry of Finance, took as his consort Tunku 3c|)iuh.248 words
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Article181 1924-08-15 14 (From Oar Own < onespondent). Kuala Lumpur, August 11. The preliminary inquiry into the case in which four Tamils, I‘e;umal, Ratnam, Muthu and Ramasamy are charged with abduction and rape of a young Chinese r-:ill on the night of the 20th ultimo was commenced in the Police181 words
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Article110 1924-08-15 14 F.M.S. Appoin tments. The following appointments are noti!,('d in the F.M.S. Government Gazette Mr. Cr. H. Richards seconded for service n the State of Jolwrc as Acting* State Fnvineer, Mr. J. 0. Sanders to be Work? Manager, F.M.S.R., Mr. H. 1.. Hailey U be a hief Warder, Prisons Department, r110 words
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476 1924-08-15 14 What was described as the Wino Research Expedition arrived in Sin pore nearly two months ago, and mrJW its members are still here. The object of the expedition, as plained in lengthy articles in the Anieri an, Manila and China Coast newspaper!’ was476 words
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Article349 1924-08-15 14 Tlte report of Mambau Tin Ltd-. f°* the year ended June 30, 1924 states that the yardage for the year amounted 4° 020,000 cubic yards which is an increase >f s.1,000 cubic yards. This increase idue to dredging in the early part of 1110 v* ar through349 words
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Article106 1924-08-15 15 'Thi* Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its concspun.lcnts. Correspondents stiouJd ben: ;u miml that loiters must he short aad to tin* point. Long rambling epistLs are liable t>» be rejecU-u or ruthlessly cut down. Correspondent s most enclose their names, not necessarily .or publication but106 words
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Article707 1924-08-15 15 To t In* Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —As the ordinary 5s. Od. shares of this company have recently been run up from round 2s. Gd. to over 7s. Ud. on Singapore buying, London financial circles are of opinion that someone in the East is pushing707 words
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Article169 1924-08-15 15 To the Editor of 1he Straits Times. Sir it beats me why a hotly like the Smgapoie Automobile Club should waste its time asking people silly questions in order to get them to join. The club will be much better employed pressing for more penalties for169 words
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Article352 1924-08-15 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —That many native motor car drivers are pests you will undoubtedly agree, but if we applied third degree methods to the pests, there would be an outcry. Fancy placing a syce in a chair for JO hours with several352 words
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Article168 1924-08-15 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —We are always trying to improve matters in this age of advanced civilisation, and if there is anything to be improved, it is the Chinese New Year which seems a puzzle not only to foreigners hut to us as168 words
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Article179 1924-08-15 15 To the Editor of tile Straits Times. Sir, —After reading a few days ago one or two of the addresses on prohibition given by an American advocate of prohibition and his wife, it does one good to read in your issue of to-day what the Bishop of Durham has179 words
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317 1924-08-15 15 Mrs. A. L. Bishop, the Principal, and the other lady teachers of Pearl’s Hill School have to be congratulated on the unqualified success which attended the holding of the annual sports and games in the main hall of the institution on317 words
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220 1924-08-15 15 The doubling of the railway line between Tank Road and Woodlands, which mooted some years back as a most necessary measure for the proper and efficient working of the island system in connection with the mainland, was suspended in 1921220 words
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Article119 1924-08-15 15 Mr. I). It. McLay, the acting sewerage engineer, in his report for the year 1923. says The whole question of obstruction in the public streets will soon have to he brought forward for serious consideration. Hawkers and wayangs, empty rickshas, motor cars, busses and lorries block119 words
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Article174 1924-08-15 15 (Aneta’s Service.) Weltevreden, August H. Sourabaya is infected with small-pox. Last \um'k tiiow were 2!) eases, of which JO were fatal. There have been street demonstrations at Sourabaya where 110 sailors ami marines protested against a proposed reduction of wage’s. They sang the Internatinnate. No trouble occurred,(Aneta’s Service.) - 174 words
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Article340 1924-08-15 15 Action taken at a meeting of committee No. 4 held on August 8, included the following Decided not to allow the building of a ugar factory at Reserve Road off River Valley Road, and to declare this area ui.dci section 205 of the Ordinance as one in which340 words
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Article120 1924-08-15 15 (Horn Our Own (Correspondent.) Penang, August 13. Major Staff Officer to the Local Forces, inspected the Cadets and Scouts of the Free School, St. Xavier’s, the Anglo-C'hinese and Government English schools and complemented the boys on their smart, turn-out and steadiness on parade. The Court of Appeal have120 words
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Sporting News and Notes.
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Article797 1924-08-15 16 Europeans and The Rost Draw. The Clark Challenge Cup, which has been presented by its donor with the object of stimulating cricket in Singapore, was played for on the padang on Saturday for the first time between the Europeans and The Rest. Great interest was taken in the mutch,797 words
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Article1339 1924-08-15 16 [Reuter Telegram.] South Africans Doing Well Against Surrey. [Reuter Telegram.] London, August 7. Fme weather prevailed at the Oval for (he second day of the South Africans v. Surrey match, but after overnight and morning rain no play was possible before lunch. Play was resumed at 2.45 ..n[Reuter Telegram.] - 1,339 words
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Article303 1924-08-15 16 [Reuter Telegram.] I .loom livid Easy for Gibbons. [Reuter Telegram.} London, August i«. At Wembley, in glorious weather k fore W.H00 spectators, Tom GibbonV A menea, knocked out Jack Bloom® Britain, in the third round. ei<3. In the first round, Gibbons rushed in with heavy blows to the body,[Reuter Telegram.] - 303 words
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Article43 1924-08-15 16 [Reuter Telegram.] I.orulon, August 12. Cleveland Benny Leonard outpointed Rat Moran in a ten round bout, thus retaining the world’s lightweight championship. Leonard, who has been boxing since 11*12, has hv*l«i the lightweight title since I!'17, when he beat Welsh.[Reuter Telegram.] - 43 words
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Article114 1924-08-15 16 [Reuter Telegram.) The Davis Cup. [Reuter Telegram.] London, August S. Montreal In the Davis Gup com petition Okomolo, Japan, beat Wright, Canada, 8—6, —4, 7—5. Shimid7.ii brat Crocker, 4—6, 7—5, 6—4, 0—6, 6—1. New York Tilden will play in th< American Davis C’up team. Baltimore Australia beat Mexico[Reuter Telegram.) - 114 words
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Article124 1924-08-15 16 fReutcr Telegram.] World’s Sculling Championship. [Reuter Telegram.] London, August 12. Brisbane In the race for the world sculling championship J. Paddon beat A Felton by six lengths. The world’s sculling championship inaugurated in 1!H0, when R. Arnst beat L. Barry on the Zambesi. Later in the year Barry beatfReutcr Telegram.] - 124 words
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Article431 1924-08-15 17 Malaya Cup Final. It is announced in a i on temporary that the 23rd in&t. ha. bean fixed a-, tin date for the Malaya Cup final bd.ve.’. Selangor and the winners o! the southern section. The bnpiessbiit in Singapore was that the Illith had Lee i agreed to, and431 words
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Article37 1924-08-15 17 (Reuter Telegram.] London, August 0. Bloemfontein The Orange Free State have defeated the British Rugby players by 7 points to 3. London, August 13. Pietermaritzburg The British Rugby ream drew with Natal 3 points all.(Reuter Telegram.] - 37 words
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Article217 1924-08-15 17 Use of the Kaceeourse Links. A well-known local golfer draws attention to a report that has been circulated regarding the use by the Singapore Turf Club of the present Race Course golf links. Our correspondent says that this would be a most unfortunate move now, in view of the217 words
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Article140 1924-08-15 17 Americans Defeat Japanese. 1 ''J'.ms of local Americans and Japanv.-.- nut in a baseball game on the pa dang •n Saturday afternoon. he Americans won a very close game, tin.* scoring being seven and six. Play w:w marked l y rood h’ttisu *r !> th side*, ami tin* Americans140 words
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Article643 1924-08-15 17 Sir Thomas Upton's Cup. The* first of the series of races under the Lipton Cup competition came off under conditions that di.-hed up one of the most oxciDng finishes ever seen from the club’s verandah, and winners and losers for first positions have every cause to feel proud that643 words
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208 1924-08-15 17 In the House of Commons, on July 2L, Mr.* Darbishire asked the Secretary of Slate for the Colonies if he as under c uisiili ration the election uf European numbers of tin* Federal Council in the .Man;;. States other than by nomination of208 words
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194 1924-08-15 17 We learn that the local Automobile Association has approached Mr. C. Hannigan, the Chief Police Officer, with regard to the danger that has arisen through the increased volume of traffic, since the opening of tlu* Johorc Causeway, on the Woodlands-Kranji Road, it is194 words
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Article124 1924-08-15 17 The annual general meeting of the St. Andrew's Society was held in the exchange room on Monday, commencing at 5.15 p.m. The Hon. Mr. J. M. Sime presided over a fair attendance of members. He reviewed the work done during the year, and detailed the arrangements come124 words
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Article127 1924-08-15 17 The Commanding Officer, Officers, N.C.O.’s and men of the Malacca Volunteer Corps were at home on Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of the official opening of the new headquarter*, by the G.O.C., Major-General Sir Theodore Fraser. H.E. the G.O.C., accompanied by the Hon. Mr. VV. Langham-Cmter (Resident127 words
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Article73 1924-08-15 17 The famous violinist Efrem Zimbalist is arriving here from the Far East on the 27th inst. and will give a recital at the Victoria Theatre on the 28th. He will leave for a tour of Java on the following day, but will probably return here later. Zimbalist73 words
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90 1924-08-15 17 (Ancta’s Service.) \N eltevroden, August l.'l. Mr. K**ssli»r, tlu* newly-appointed director of the Royal Dutch, in an interview with Aneta, declared that, for the time being. no extension in oil production in the Indies was to he expected, the pr. sent minim;(Ancta’s Service.) - 90 words
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Article691 1924-08-15 17 Ti\“ following passeng* from Kuropn aro .hit* to arrive by the Katun Marti on Monday morning Messrs. S. Arminn, K. Aoyamit, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Ayuzawa and infant, Mr. amt Mrs. Iv. Hon, Misr. Hon, K**v. N. I>. Mower, A. I’.. Brooker, V. W. Barnes, (I. Harbour, Mr. and691 words
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Article82 1924-08-15 17 Yesterday before Mr. Rryde, Mr. M. V'. IMIlai, appearing for the old headman of the Mariumnn Temple in .Singapore and Mr. K. 1.. Talma for the present headman, mentioned a series of cases in •onnection with the disputes and rows that liad taken place between the partisans82 words
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Article57 1924-08-15 17 Yesterday the case was mentioned before Mr. Sennett in which Yusop bin Abdul Rahman is charged with the murder, yesterday morning, in t ho market on Beach Road of Song Tyc Yong. Mr. V. L. Davies mentioned the case fop the prosecution and the further57 words
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1533 1924-08-15 18 Messrs. Fraser and Co.’s weekly report, dated August Id, states After a steady market throughout the week tin closes slightly easier with share quotations following suit. Business, however, continues brisk in most of the popular counters. Rubber also has had a setback1,533 words
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Article81 1924-08-15 18 At the annual meeting of the new Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Plantations, Mr. K. S. do Stein «aid There is no <K.b». that the main difficulty tins company fins to face in Borneo is the question of weather, and particularly the recurrence ,«f floods at varying periods. Although81 words
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123 1924-08-15 18 (Aneta’s Service.) Weltevreden, August 13. Sir Laurence Guillemard paid a visit to the Sultan’s palace at Soerakarta where great festivities were held in his honour, after which he went to Djokjakarta. To-day he visits the famous Borobudui temple. It is authoritatively(Aneta’s Service.) - 123 words
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262 1924-08-15 18 On Wednesday, on the ease coming up before Mr. Pryde in which Dolah, Yusup and Bala Singh were charged with voluntarily causing hurt to Madda Bux in Hylnm kongsi on May 5 last, Mr. Nico! said that the delay in bringing262 words
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Article85 1924-08-15 18 FLETCHER. At Bristol, England. July 1»V 1921, tin- wife of .1. S. Fletcher, Mnii;; a son. MAAS. At the European Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, on August 10, 1 92t, to Mr. niul Mrs. 11. O. Maas, a foil HOGAN’.- At 72, Prinsep Street, on August 11, 1921, to Mr. and85 words
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Article55 1924-08-15 18 REID GILROY. On August H, 192-1, at Pre.Miytcrian Church, Singapoie, Alexander Ktnuie Reid, <■ Straits Steamship Co.. Ltd., to Maud Gilroy. RAIN TURNER. On July 11, 1924, at St. Paul’s, Covent Garden, Norman Kerr. Mala\an Civil Service, son of late George Murray ltain, Hongkong, to Helen Margaret. daughter of55 words
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Article207 1924-08-15 18 Singapore, August 14. EXCHANGE. On London, Bank 4 m s 9ja Demand 2/4 Private 3 m. credits o/4 o/JJ On New York, Demand Private 90 d/s On Prance, Bank «7 (1 On India, Bank T. T. 163^ On Hongkong, Bank d d 2% p. c Drf On207 words
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Article457 1924-08-15 18 MINING. Singapore, August 14. Issue Val. Pd. Buyers Sellers 1 I Batang I'adang 0.50 0.60 1 1 Ilitam Tin 1.40 1.50 ‘1 il Idris Hydraulic 24/- 25 1 Johan Tin 0..W 0.41 xl il Kam. Kamunting 46/9 47.6 il il kamunting Tin 40/- 41/10 10 Kinta Assn.457 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1924-08-15 18 NOTICE All communication* for both the Straits* Tinas and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Oltice. Cecil and Stanley Streets. Singapore. Straits Settlement!. The post free price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $54 a year. The post free price of86 words
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Obituary107 1924-08-15 18 DEATHS HEOXG. Mis* Cheung Kiong Neo (Nja Cheek) eldest daughter of Mr. Ciieong Koon Seng and sister of Mr. Cheung Hock Clive, at Tanjong Katong, on August 11, ly'ut. < IIIA.—On August 13, 1921, at 9 p.m. at 21 Sjphia Road, Singapore, the dearly beloved wife of Mr. Chiu Soon107 words
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The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT
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Article35 1924-08-15 1 General. Rubber Results 1 Local Rubber Auctions 1 Ceylon Rubber Control 1 Restriction Scheme 1 July Rubber Returns 2 Meetings and Reports.— Bukit Toh A lane 1 Perak Plantations 2 Rubber Share Prices 235 words
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421 1924-08-15 1 The Beaulort Borneo Rubber Company recommends dividend of 5 per cent, (actual) in respect of year ended April JO, 1024. Net protit of Rim (Malacca) Rubber Estates for year ended March 31, 1024, was if*,532, after allowing 10 per cent, depreciation on buildings421 words
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Article773 1924-08-15 1 No Sim:durd Qualities Sold. The Singapore Chumber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 667th auction .<:i August 7, 1924, when there was catalogued l,.)34,502 lbs, or 6S5.04 tons ode red 969,192 lbs. 432.67 tons sold 869.764 lbs. 388.28 tons. PRICKS REALISED. Spot. London Is. Id. New York773 words
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Article42 1924-08-15 1 The Rubber Controller, Ceylon, informs us that the exports of rubber from Ceylon in tons during July was as follows 1922-23. 1923-24. Ceylon Imported Ceylon Imported Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber tons. tons. tons. tons. July 2,676 127 3,215 16742 words
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Article79 1924-08-15 1 In the House of Commons, on August 4, Mr. F. G. Penny was to ask Mr. Thomas if he would appoint a committee to report on the advisability of continuing the Stevenson Restriction Scheme. At 5.30 u.m. on Saturday, nn F.M.S Customs launch captured three boat;-, manned by79 words
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Article589 1924-08-15 1 I'inancing Out of Capital Unissued. I ho foil itcttfit h a Mima I gonerui riii'cti rq* of the shareholders of th»* Hukit Toh Alarm Rubber Kstatcs, Mil., was conducted on July IS in the offices of .1. A. Wattie arul Sops, l.td., at Shanghai. The report •*f589 words
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798 1924-08-15 2 The eighteenth annual ordinury general meeting of Perak Rubber Plantations, Ltd., was held on July 9 at 4, Lloyd’s Avenue, E.C. 3, Mr. Montagu J. Battye (chairman of the company), presiding. The Chairman said Gentlemen, the accounts vary so slightly from those798 words
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Article401 1924-08-15 2 Asahaiu —40,000 lba. Anglo Sumatra. —47,351 lbs. Anglo-Johore Consolidated.—22,610 lbn. Ankola. —2,940 lbs. Bedrock. —4,890 lbs. Banteng (Selangor).—33,437 lbs. Benur (Selangor).—12,800 lbs. 15a joe Kidoel. —58,713 lbs. Brunei United. —15,447 lbs. Buloh Kasap.—15,250 lbs. Beaufort Borneo. —39,000 lbs. Bukit Lintang.—25,O0O lbs. Bukit Paiong.—14,539 lbs. Bintang.—11,000 lbs. Bila401 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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370 1924-08-15 2 Stock Stock vnr Exchange j Par Exchan» Value. Company. Price,. Vaiue. Company. Priced Anglo-Malaj, 0 A -</G iJ Aver ICuuinir 28/3 i Lon. •.n-As.at.c 8/3 £1 Bukap Plant ns if' Lubok 1/6 Bat,tens (STnifr) 25' ;f V.XL tola, :!0 £1 Batu Caves H/3 jU370 words
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654 1924-08-15 2 Capital l.ssue Pa i(1 rp Value Dividend. iST* :tia,5»n 1 I p.c. for year 29-2-24 AltoibWSl 0 9S°i'o6 oo^To' l«0.d00 I nil year 30-9-23 Alor Gajab 0 .80 0.90 0.80 0.W Is S?y r ti*" a a a s ss t s r >654 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1924-08-15 3 u A > > > rV'-.aJI STANDARD MODELS 4 Cylinder 6 52,550 $3,350 APPLY O 43 (iMorymtod ia Slacafon) MOTOR DEPARTMENT. 20, GRANGE ROAD, SINGAPORE. > 4 > *H. THE Reward of Achievement is Mi < s *-f. i Popularity “The popularity of the Buick is the natural result i125 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1924-08-15 4 m 7Trt’ 7 Ml;': -r I 7 f: \i W' .yp-L'- i > *•'>?> «*:<*■: y »*V 7 w -7. yy'••-• /-'v r.-*r 'v <//*“.; *V KV- y ';>0 ■'"-‘7 I ‘•♦UC .-'^v^-.> ‘.7 I Vv ic -T,' y?k > tat i i v 7 SaCTCfTi' '.I|Tg*- «s «T.g3S 1260 words
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