The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 11 April 1922
1922-04-11
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1922-04-11 1 The Straits Echo MAIL EDITION. iso r®® ariwcm Single Copy ets. ML J’- PENANG. TUESDAY. APRIL 11TH. 1922 NO. 1520 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1922-04-11 1 "I COX T W X T S. I rWSF? I/ I f <tm MIBCILLANBOUS: (Ctntinuid) Empire and Colour Bar 415 France and Reparations 415 Penang Cricket Club 426 Aide to Trade 421 Officials and Retrenchment 428 The Prince in India 427 Malaya-Borneo Exhibition 429 TheLeproey Scourge 433 Badak Scandal 432260 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1922-04-11 2 St? £?r THB JA I “STRAITS ECHO” B MAIL EDITION. fi ■>,,,. ’'Vr'At-fr w<3 Dv V ’M;. ——■«mmmmbmw Ml Published the day prior to the departure of each mail far Europe. and contains the latest local and States news originally published In the 2? AC? daily issues, as well as187 words
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Article55 1922-04-11 415 MARRIAGE. 'fTTs VrwCHOTLi'.—On the 3rd April, v George’s Church, Penang, by the mt Kepp-1 Garnier, Colonial Chaplain, de Heriz Smith, manager of ,lj Esute, Lower Perak, second son f Mr. tod M-s. R. W. Smith, of the Villi Twoenal®, Bordighera, Italy, to «Hn Hamilton Verscboyle, second Captain Frederick55 words
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Article493 1922-04-11 415 Izri Meltonroe, first of Queen Victoi ia’s Pt' p M'.hieVrj and a statesman who distobiod an assumption of and dilettantism a wide ■2-»Wg e oMeim, was wont to greet ’w wnontwn proposed by one of his with the half-serious query w fl W e it alone?”493 words
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Article925 1922-04-11 415 FRANCE REPARATIONS. Mr. Lloyd George told the House of (’ommous yesterday that it would It unfair to ask France to submit to the judgment of the Genoa Conference on a subject so vital to her as reparations. That this question is one of the most vital importance to France admits925 words
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Article597 1922-04-11 416 Tb. Hon. the Chief Secretary of the F.M.B. has gone Singapore. Re. Bro. J.m«i h*. jnut returued from a tour of iwpoction of the Chrutian Brother» Schools in Burma. A memorial service to the Jtete ,h lO P Hom wm held in St. Andrew h Cathedral tnXing at 9597 words
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Article542 1922-04-11 416 Annual General Meeting The third ordinary general meeting of shareholders of Scugei Arak Rubber Company, Limited, was held in the registered office of the Company, No 33, Beach Street, Penang at noon, tod y, when the following were present: —Messrs. G.W. Baldwin (in the Chair,) H. Waugh542 words
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Article493 1922-04-11 416 Practically tion of Lower Persic «..JB“P’SL Penang yesterday when TTL’’ ed .u last night's i, to t relnk Anson second "on of L a R. W Smith, of the Vai* Bord lg hem, Italy, WM n >, rn- U Moir, Hamilton Verwh,,." daughter of Captain Vereehoyle, of Castle493 words
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Article1480 1922-04-11 417 --'•‘SSfe tbiok. that much harm in the Orient to the prestige ,r uL nee br American Mods i 6, vM» Tbo p reBB ,<rt again and again J he It is not merely a a of the prestige of the white of crime and morals generally. w Cat»"1,480 words
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Article147 1922-04-11 417 Says the Singapore morning paper; “It now appears that the Prince, instead of landing for only a few hours in Penang, will make a full day’s stay there. He will land early in the morning of May the 23rd and will leave next morning and it147 words
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Article1370 1922-04-11 418 LAST YEAR’S TRADE. I'BKbh.,T IteHtTlOS AND PbOSI’LCTS. We have rfc-xive'l from th» United Stat,, Rubber Plantation., Uc., a copy of circular ireued by the Boyrduf Director. o< the United Blate. Rubber Company to etockbolder. abou .it week, ago Ueoauw >t Mt tb.it “owing to the unusual condition!1,370 words
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Article198 1922-04-11 418 Run on Pabboilid. great has been the dewed hr Rangoon parboiled rice, which re x offer for 110.30 a bag, that the rtodaxw been sold out, leaving only Ue "ba* variety for which >lO6O ii denui* Burma white rice of excellent x still changing hands st 110 per198 words
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Article1012 1922-04-11 419 SECOND DAY'S RESULTS. Singapore, April 3. I j.nff dav of the race meet- > h tlie p r j nce was ag» in to weather. There was £“attendance and the going ‘X’ rbde was good. \wcDded are the results: The "Fort’’ Stakbb. T x, |*io and 12001,012 words
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335 1922-04-11 419 “That’s jolly good," remarked His Royal Highness to H H. the Rajah of Sarawak just after a party of Dayaks had given an exhibition of dancing on the lawn in front of Government House on Saturday evening. The Dayak party numbered about 200 and were335 words
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Article1107 1922-04-11 420 annual general meeting. As mentioned briefly in our la=t the with ordinary K neral m^ a A r of the Parit Perak Rubber Ltd was held in the registerHi office of the Company, ii. aeh Street, Penang, at noon x.Mvrdfiv Dr C I- Nicholas pre- dHi wid1,107 words
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Article188 1922-04-11 420 SIXTEEN per CElit SHAREHOLDER, 10 yv Lrvtben, Ltd., held their se CWl <i meeting of sharebuidvrr xAL'* 1 March 15 Mr. K» dont of the company, chair lhe total number presented was 414,230 In his address, the Chrinmc tart: In spite of the fact that the cm I188 words
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Article242 1922-04-11 420 interviewed l»y a China Mail rq»w on March 23, regarding Mr Umru»*. iiiirchill’s mui-tsai decree. Mr C G Anderson, Hon Secretary ut th Ast Muitsid Association, said the new most gratifying not only ta the Ciw hut to all Britons who took pride UL 4 p242 words
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Article1023 1922-04-11 421 Ms to trade to which ‘“‘‘Xmen end «‘P U, n “J tneattecbed greet importrd*? .1*",.“ IMt hundred ye»rs S facilitiee and commercial ,topping because without it rapid development and W. of' trade are impossible, and trptC am Of trade r conBtltule of fostering the commercial the communities1,023 words
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Article1443 1922-04-11 421 Lunatics and Libraries. Apropos of to-morrow’s annual general meeting of the Peaang Library, it is perhaps pertinent to recall that in an address delivered some years ago to the Library Association Mr. Fortescue, who was then Keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum, said th*t “there is1,443 words
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Article964 1922-04-11 422 The death is nnnounceo of the wellknown flat race jockey William Baxby. Router cables from Paris that Priuoess Mary and Viecouut Liscelles have arrived there. Mr. A. H. Miks, who bae been to Aubtralia on leave, returned with M»*h. Miles this morning. Mr. W. I) □near., who was staying964 words
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Article405 1922-04-11 423 rii" the distinguished i.’".di '.stthi Garden Club on the Straits Times. *?L|e£ the Chinese Consul*2 Hr. (s’ Chong presided, and t£s present were Lo Dr A. i' H' rne (Director of MediServices S. 8 and *r u Hoops (Principal Civil B.S.), Dr-J.K principal. Medical College), Dr. £pjl/p.405 words
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Article638 1922-04-11 423 Bashir writes to the Malaya Tribune as follows In the interests of the Muslims of this Colony, may I ask your favour to allow me to say something through the medium of your valuable columns on the Bill which is to be introduced shortly in the Legislative Council638 words
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Article593 1922-04-11 423 We acknowledge receipt, with thank», of a copy of Mr. J. W. Boyd Walker’» interesting brochure on the State of W K ieh 48 Mr R Winstedt us how°to ,n H 8 ‘1 foreword he show, us how to see the heart of Malaya in a week593 words
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Article541 1922-04-11 424 messages to the people Affsk u«<* H®*™ WbuoJIK. Singapore» Apui The following are the merges from His Royal Highnta. the Pnucu of Weleeon leaving Mahya:--The first message, addressed to Hie Excellency the Governor, Singapore, is as follows; “I am sailing from Singapore with •inoere regret and would541 words
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Article552 1922-04-11 424 Lisi ok Awaiids. (From Our Own Correipondent.) Singapore, April 5. In the Agricultural BecH'*u a spacial diploma was presented io the exhibit demonstrating the Peachey proceed of □old vulcanisation in which all colours can be used to great advantage. 3he exhibit stood the process and will shortly bo552 words
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Article873 1922-04-11 424 I’tNANG-S SVCCESSES The mults '.ltti •h-m r Local Lxarr.iut. v cember last are s f .2** SEKITjR Boyg Hoso Ufc j ZiI Sti dents under is V( obtained houcurr ‘Us c I ch Kr mat hen at; (o Oon M 1 mathematics snd txx4-i> Gh.m he<.M (<j873 words
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Article421 1922-04-11 425 Impossible Terms. London, March 12. Lord Mestou in an article which appeared in the Sunday Tinies to-day said that a settlement with the Turkish Nationalists was eminently desirable as a contribution to peace in India. The question as to whether it was worth the price421 words
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Article1741 1922-04-11 425 FINISHED SUCCESSFULLY. Ihe visit of His Royal Highness the J linee of Wales ended on Saturday mght and we may venture to claim that it has been, from first to last, a brilliant success. No untoward incident marred the perfect harmony of the various events. Glorious weather1,741 words
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Article37 1922-04-11 426 J, s ties nlaved rr. L'nr:?: Gis’ntEfl < T Hany'.trr beet F; -foers e -4, Pno. 1 M r.d F. C. '4l it K P nn T eT r dh'w (—3, 6_3 t aa- v.37 words
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Article416 1922-04-11 426 CONC E«Tj Mb oWct rhe concert and dZ ,t t Club on Satur iav its kind, proved it is generally a.n were responsible for tbi M’'The concert <,rx.nrd s:do, -A Study L rendered by Mr. J. f'd.oW( d by a quartette in Bennett, A. P.. Jon tt416 words
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Article1055 1922-04-11 427 6c far M we are aware, the Straits Echo •u tb« only newspaper in the East to |M ry the wist F-m (,f tbe act,on ot the Home Government in sending the Prince of Walee to India, when the idea of his tosr «as first mooted.1,055 words
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Article623 1922-04-11 427 A Reuter’s cable says that the late Mr Maurice E. Ba nd man left £33,057. Seno r a 'k B ??i’\ Kylß h 8 eft Tau r k offic7r,& t A ltottCtaB Chief Mr. H. A. L. Orchard has been appointslhssf„ga P p Z‘ Pal f St Audre Cubling623 words
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Article1222 1922-04-11 428 Governors on Leave According to rrantc j Regulation*, “Governors will be grantci tnw same amount of passage a I lowa cue (.*s when they brwt come out) on retiring o being removed from their Governments, bit they rrfffst not draw for the amount without the previous sanction of1,222 words
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Article187 1922-04-11 428 G C s.OHby The Mix.”” Siraith Settlements t oStoi ss The General Officer express h.< appr»ci»ti J 0 o f y all the troops-regular arj ployed in connection uitf. Koya! Highness The smart appearance of ih, occasions, the precision in taadl < a»d ie cheerful pirit d187 words
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Article248 1922-04-11 428 Now that the festivities irs ow at Retrenchment Commission wih hiss to get on with its work ifio. far as we know it is not tbs bww of the Commission to rusee* that the services of individual si» in different departments «bod dispensed with. Any rssirtiM staff248 words
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Article411 1922-04-11 429 maiketjonditions a«rf FiCEEDING DeMAM’. rarity fl 5 t,1l ceMider»blj in g» th evident from tie TTld It balers and et.ie.a ‘'X y th. report, of sale. <’> „L for yeaterav i-P-"' f or B e but only fl l J2O -Al-tO XCdM tig dr. L briny Mrly UcoJM411 words
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Article1341 1922-04-11 429 UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. Voluminous descriptive reports of the exhibits —many of them unique—which are daily drawing thousands of interested visitors to the Exhibition in Singapore indicate beyond a shadow of doubt that the arrangements of the great si ow comprised provision of ample space foi a very wide range1,341 words
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Article1527 1922-04-11 430 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. 'lhe fourth annual general meeting of shareholder* in the Taipiug 1 in Drcdging Co., Ltd., was held in the, Regibtored othcc of the Company, No. 33, Beach Street, Penang, yesterday when there were present Messrs. D. A. '1 l>r» ah (in the chair), H Waugh,1,527 words
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Article1152 1922-04-11 431 H. E. AND THE TROOPS. A special order of the day states: “The following has been received from His Excellency the Governor and Com-inander-in-Chief: ••11 is Excellency the Governor and Corn-niander-in-Chief desires to convey through His Excellency the General Officer Commanding, to the Officers, Warrant Officers NonCommissioned1,152 words
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Article676 1922-04-11 432 annual general meeting. The third annual general meeting of shareholders of The North Taipmg bn Dredging Company, Limited, was held in the registered office of the companyNo. 88, Beach Street, Penang, yester day afternoon, when there were present Meurt. 1). A. M. Brown (in the Chair), H. Waugh,676 words
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Article731 1922-04-11 432 CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Lengthy Legal Proceedings Melbourne, February 7. Although ,v sterduy wag the sixth day of the hearing of the charge of conspiracy against Henry Falkner Scarborough, Alfred Clarke, and Thomas West Orton, arising out of the Badak tin-mining boom of 1919-20, interest in the ease was731 words
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Article30 1922-04-11 432 The tollowing tie Monday, 19th Ap )fr- HANniCAi- F'S» y„ I Hamilton Mued Welhum and A <r ’“LV A’ Tuesday, Hjt Z A i; 1 y Haojiltop30 words
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Article1521 1922-04-11 433 h« O o»ri< M« rk T ain German chemist hie kctare room and will otter the pro- Gentlemen, I have abolished ’*??£’tbobUoo of the phgue of iiJih be attained by the invention juries of destruction that a Jim.y perish by their means in of unhappy mankind Xd1,521 words
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Article1064 1922-04-11 434 The Arcbbivhop of Canterbury txby. Tba death» are announced of Mr Ernett Vixateily, and Prufettaor William Beecroft Bottomley The Malay Mail understand* that Mr. L. Lawton-Brain ih taking op appoint- meal in Che Agricultural Department. Invitatiuna are out for the wedding of Mr. Raymond Cyril Van looren to Mr*.1,064 words
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Article497 1922-04-11 434 fatalities IN the IW<> Chinese Guy tnu young Cuiuew g 1 i,77*’ t are members d one neighbour, who h aV e, it ***•> habit of going out iu to**’* went for another outing for their usual lecre.tiou, choppy sea running, with vwZJ for only th.« Of the497 words
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Article850 1922-04-11 435 with what it b,a l P.A of the chief organs of F *m..i®-tl>« Womens Uoiuo-i« a < er no to put an end to all en Sunday. “Go and see doio? and toll him to stop token a. the motto of th.s «Ad«t»cy« MG.’-To The Lords* e rro.-rt850 words
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Article124 1922-04-11 435 Message to Penano Muslims. We are informed ly Mr. H. G. Sarwar, Kegntrar of the Supreme Court, that nn ns return hpre to-day from Singapore he received a telegram from Kuala Lumpur reading as follows: S irwar President, Muslim Advisory Boand, “Tha D- Penang. Bunce of Wales124 words
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Article881 1922-04-11 435 Writing from London to oar Kaah Lumpur contemporary, a peseimSS om« t9py nt a^ter observ »ug that the o f rri bber in 1922 i. likely to exceed that of 1921. when it W-egated about 180,000 ton., la O B 2 nr H pu intentions to oh 400881 words
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Article319 1922-04-11 436 Annual General Meeting. The annual general meeting of member 8 of the Penang Library was held yesterday afternoon when the Hon. Mr. GA. Hall, Resident Councillor (President and exofficio member) presided over a fair attendance. The notice calling the meeting having been read end the minutes of the319 words
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Article556 1922-04-11 436 SALES IN PENANG. The top price for rubber in Penang during the week has been 25’ cents, realised at the auction sales held in the Borneo A Co.’s Rooms as will be seen from the following returns of sales bv private tender and at auctions for which we556 words
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Article140 1922-04-11 436 On the case at Bow Street M,, uT** Icy a eroea-examiaatiou j Oin ctor of Navy Coatraet. .Net ol th e exhibition of the Mthntt,™ loss of .€3,720. H ti -nvercil I <fr.es ~f rhich the aware. Gi'’™ca Uf .-.;aucxpi w i oai tW «■hen she wae140 words
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Article182 1922-04-11 436 London, Mini The Inter-Varsity Athletic shs v. as held to-day at Queen’s Gut i*» weather. There was a large iheodcr Cambridge beat Oxford bv nine ermone. Cambridge's victoria:— 100 yards, H. Abraham Tb 10 1/5 seconds. One Mile. H. Stallard Time 11: uteft 22 2/5 seconds. Long Jump,182 words
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Article1039 1922-04-11 437 .rite we have before U u* worthy observation» that M dutfly r,u t(l0 Chairman at meeting oflbe fonang iMrrctnl a»»» m nprce and a leader wrvw r, ht awoliin of new industries and of in lbe c BOCCe 9 XXI new departure, wa the lint ureaniro <>□ "tlKlh1,039 words
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Article568 1922-04-11 437 Mr. branklyn liobinson, D.P.P., who has been on a visit to Singapore, letuined yesterday. Lieut.-Col W. H. Whyte and Mr, W. van dec Woude are leaving for the federal Capital this afternoon. Lieut. Higginbotham, of the Burmah Bifles, Taiping, is returning to head* quarters this afternoon by the steamer568 words
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Article1291 1922-04-11 438 The A/of the Belgian*. who celebrate* hie forty-seventh birthday u bom on April 8, 1875- King Albert wa. one of the heroic figure* of the War end no «overeign now alive, with the niwible eiception of our own, bae done Lrato etabilie* what U.S. Ambaeeador Page once deeenbed1,291 words
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Article627 1922-04-11 438 LEAN i co.’» WEEKUjehu In View Ot the busiueee week < k E’ M-S. holidays foiled Jb. in the 5.8., uo report wa« last week. 48 During the fortnight Du d„ fluctuations of Tin confined to narrow litnitaVni.^ 1 8 o sol »7/0 of the quotation ruling J627 words
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Article97 1922-04-11 439 New Boois. Th following new books have been nceiwd st the renang Library 9he China, by B. M Croker. (W Morin, Deputy, by Anatole France. Marguerite, by Anatole France. The Gates of Tien T’ze, by Leslie Howard Gordon. A Christmas Mystery, by William J. Locks.' The Two Friends,etc,97 words
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Article149 1922-04-11 439 4‘\ r the M “°i«iM I Town, »'-‘be weekending i'H’ “»k «nd A i 0 1 of 5 isle bring 2.3 IsL. fen, leB with’ MM^n^k 8 P r Snn ui *ud with 3209 4 i preceding ••1 of hst y nr 'Th rTeB Ponding ,**'i'f »/re fe149 words
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Article571 1922-04-11 439 USES FOR RUBBER. Among the more striking of general utility exhibits in the section devoted to special uses for robber are those displayed by the Devon Rubber Estates, where the special process of vulcanisation adopted by this Malacca Company are reported by the Free Press to be attracting571 words
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Article244 1922-04-11 439 gjj 2 the Editor of the Straits Echo.] J“ ry ar 1 information I herewith eoelo.. nW °a 16 t8 rece,ved from the Strait. ng Association in connection with the snspensmn of my horse GoonhillX th lo owards 0 wards of the Penang races on Being dissatisfied244 words
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Article327 1922-04-11 439 Malay Tournament Semi-Finals. Kedah had little difficulty in defeating Negn Sembilan in the semi-final of the Malay Football Tournament at Children’s Corner last evening, says Friday’s Free Press. Their forwards played cleverly, particularly in the first quarter of an hour, but the defence was not reliable. On the327 words
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Article384 1922-04-11 440 PACTS AND FIGURES. Following in an excerpt from a leading article in th** Mahr, Mui on the trade in Kapok and the prospect of success v. ere it cultivated here on a large scalp: W„ dream nt night of the slump and *uder if tomorrow’» c»bk- will bring384 words
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Article245 1922-04-11 440 A correspondent wends to the Straits Timet» the following answer in the House of Commons, reported in the I‘iliuuciul Time»: ir Mr. Churchill, replying to Mr. Wise, gave the upproximat» taxation per head in the poloniea, tie., us follows: Straits Settlements and Federated Malay State» It245 words
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Article218 1922-04-11 440 Proposed Bmlway. Jn L Eveil Economique de ITndochine Mr. iichermi- t enumerates some mur stops that have now been taken towards the realisation of his suggestioLM to link up the French and Siamese railway system, and to connect l-rench Indo-Chinu with Penang and Knngoci). 'rhe first is218 words
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Article583 1922-04-11 440 Au Irish correspondent writes to the N< w Statesman: The best proof of the popularity of th», Treaty is the growing comiction of its opponents that to wreck it recourse must be had to other w< apons than those of honest controversy. Niggling opposition in the Bail583 words
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Article172 1922-04-11 440 From a letter published this issue, says last night’s TO will be noted that we say night mail trains on April I is no doubt that they will be cd by many business u)tn»bu* pulled, now and again, to visit, to I’enaug or hual» I*»r flyiug trip172 words
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Article1055 1922-04-11 441 fCJTWV mad currency lately h V < V l le# m.y not atwr 811 J>Xg. b«‘ may P »i -7* s of courpe. quite UM>'-L 1 vjsit tJ J»p,n M> u «!>>«» d<tis,u a tri .-»1 ,a I „i|l courier bBS d0 “1 qU -'t e»oei«J1,055 words
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Article507 1922-04-11 441 Tbe late Lord d<iy nta |.,ft £83,500. Mr. E.V Bray and C >l. B. Parry, arrived here by tbe Takida yesterday. Mr. L. V. J. Liville hie been appointed to officiate as Collector of Income Tax, Singapore. De. Mayon, late of the F.MS. Medical Department, is now Hea'th Officer507 words
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Article1349 1922-04-11 442 WELL DONE KEDAH We are getting used to sarprinus, (fcavs the Straits Times of Saturday) but the result of ycstsrday s final in the M. B. E. competition was m ,et not xpe*V d. Kedah and Johore nave both shown good form throughout and whilst one expected Johore1,349 words
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Article529 1922-04-11 442 CHINESE TRADER S W oBsib xr 1 I lir. H. C. Bathurat p r6s idi n ..*"4. was held in couuwtiun Penang Chinese Baba Oh, on March 26 at hi B Ke tali Road, a, the reeoHrfM poisoning. His widow, Ooi Kek Sim, «ttW t-:e moiuiug of529 words
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Article395 1922-04-11 443 I „.U V. HaMH-TO* XL I m meD t 0 I L Perak st Ipoh l»**®X uroedoaton S»tardv F* JrtMoft »tete of tbe fr™ oll3 OOI7 three phye" ft irttiogioto double fiinre»chow d Dr M ”T"' t*w', direo wr 7 t*‘ f 6 ■to* the tUi< balf-a-doi eQ docks,395 words
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Article341 1922-04-11 443 Tone of Markets. The improvement in the tone of the various markets is, according to latest telegraphic advices, well maintained, firmness in London and steadiness in New York being reflected in the Eastern markets which are firming-up, Sheet and Crepe now changing hands in Singapore round about 29341 words
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Article153 1922-04-11 443 March Returns. Total vul ie of Foreign Jniporfs <’f merchandise into British 'lalaya for the in »nth of March, Total kmlu,. nf v M0.87<.*36 A1.7b8,t>84 7' KlOu w Foreign Imports \Lu ~r<‘ V &n,, iMe ,to K,il 'sL 4al!i>.>i for the month of Feb. *r V $50.791,376 £4,292,327153 words
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Article800 1922-04-11 443 ''K', oh why were we not told before that a seat m the $lO stand in front of the Memorial Hall would have given a sporting chance of appearing in the dneina Him that is to be an historic record of the Prince’s visit to Singapore? VXe would800 words
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Article314 1922-04-11 444 pAssi.* <, mis’ Experience. Passengers of the mail tram had an exciting exp«Tienvt yesterday morning which might have ended disastrously but for the timely help of the steam launches Kuta and Singapore, a- Saturday's Malay Mail. It appeared that the cuginct of thu S. L. Johore broke314 words
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Article1021 1922-04-11 444 hope deferred Mr Churchill ha« said that he can ho id out no hope of an earh «.greement in the negotiations which are being car ri( ,i v.ith the Dutch East Indies in r -ujen-e. to the restriction of output by the rubber plantations. It is more1,021 words
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Article428 1922-04-11 445 keoah BEATS re"AK- j Qa screened Tk 8 C C Strait* cards’ n nf the interstate T®« tbe I OCC betuv«“ Kedah an<l U» A»v‘« urnament i,n V n M h ’ll charge for entrance be.«te of a -J nall R00( l attendance ZgW which was Mt428 words
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Article1050 1922-04-11 445 INCREASING POPULARITY. Lubricants, Tobacco Rubber Goods. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 10. The exhibition drew enormous crowds on Saturday and yesterday. The exhibits of vegetable oils deserve special mention, especially African Palm Oil and Castor Oil, now produced on a commercial basis, the F.M.S. Railway and Ceylon1,050 words
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Page 446 Advertisements
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Advertisement228 1922-04-11 446 q y** n* A r r *SX jmm n I CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., •C» 09. BEACH STREET, PENANQ. aK 1 £2/ ESTABLISHED 1883. As S& PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. S §J of the STRAITS ECHO and PENANG SIN POE.” The most enterprising and up to date Printers and Litho- *Z? J© graphers228 words
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