The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 17 June 1924
1924-06-17
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1924-06-17 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CENTS VOL. 22 PENANG JUNE 17, 1924. NO. 2520 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement342 1924-06-17 1 CONTENTB D,- LEADERS MISCELLANEOUS: (Continued) H K The French Q-ins ...602 Indian Laboar ...623 B The Future of France 608 Rubber Restriction ...624 SI K Tin Fluctuations ...612 D.yligbt Robbery in Kedah ...628 gfl At VereaTes To-day 616 Col.uion in Harbour 626 g America’s Turn ...620 Ex Service men Entertain342 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1924-06-17 2 the P STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. jN WQOOOOBO CT. S| 3 Q ';\p Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, V 4C and contains the latest local and States news originally published in the 3ft daily issues, as well as all important news from various198 words
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Article996 1924-06-17 602 E otS have moved with extraordinary 2 in France during the past month. r P >r weeks ago one of Lord Rotuerwas assuring its readers !hl ji. Poincare’s reconstructed Gov eminent was sure to come .back from ne Actions for the Chamber of Deputies, which took place996 words
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Article450 1924-06-17 602 Air. F. K. Wilson, of the Malayan Civil Service, has been granted eight months’ leave. 'lhe iimos contained the announcement oi the birth of a son to Air. and Ro\ Bishop on Alay 5. Sgt. Aiaj. Chanan Singh is appointed .1 member of the Alalacc i Sikh450 words
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Page 602 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1924-06-17 602 [De straits cbo. PUBLISHED^ DAILY mail edition nf the week prior eC (al wg«^« 6one Manure of M* Eur Pe fhe Criterion Press, Limited, Beach Street, Penang.27 words
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Article1345 1924-06-17 603 British Athletics In three we»ks from now the pick of the world's athletes will be competing in the Olympia Games in Paris. Robb-d by ths Great War of much ot her young and vigorous manhood, of rec» nt years Greit Britain has perforce aoeep ed defeat by foreign1,345 words
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Article450 1924-06-17 603 ICII ST In the Second Court p«„ o I before Mr H. A. Furrer Q t ate, the summonsT’,,>l >•* Chinese, Lee Ye.„, w .s staled that he could not b.f, Do i“.* W.s charged by I n peotor Brow being the occupier and running, gaming homeICII ST - 450 words
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Article3400 1924-06-17 604 KAXOj^ LAN(iOR HOME AiS H nß>o Holmes-Bkown |oi£ G X magnificent innings of »4 I»*' °Kro«u. fc an<l a splendid mnth- Hdnie»' player and Jaedka interest in Selangor were bea- to P Penang in "hat must j ...bed as rather a tame game. >■ tin nff batting side3,400 words
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Article40 1924-06-17 606 fM Our Ou--. Singapore, June 10. Sembilan beat Singapore by an xg 5 13 runs, due to the very *“F‘ing of Bostock Hill, who tool, ;te for29inthe first mnings and b for 30 in the second.40 words
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Article47 1924-06-17 606 Selangor v. Penang After the inter-state cricket match :e terday an interesting tennis doubles contest was played on the P.C.C. courts hAtween E.N.W. Oliver and G.O. Hovil as representing Selangor) and E.G.Bird nd HO. Bennett (Penang). lhe seimgor pair easily had the better r.f three sets.47 words
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Article277 1924-06-17 606 me Tournament Results [From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. June 10 The Kajang Tennis Tournament was ry successful. The following were the Open Singles- J. R. H. Scovell beat A It Linton by 6l, 6l. Open Doubles— F. Thorougood and Swell beat A. B. Carey and (1.me - 277 words
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Article995 1924-06-17 606 SATURDAY’S AND SUNDAY S RESULTS F. S. Gibson Wins Champion ship Cup lhe Penang Volunteers’ Bi>le} wlncn began about a fortnight ago (the shooting oi course being only done on Saturday and Sundays) came io a conclusion on Sunday, (in Saturday the medium ranges competition toon place995 words
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Article1129 1924-06-17 607 Our readers are now aware, says the Straits Times, of the precise result of Mr. Justice Whitley's judgment in the great Malayan Collieries case. 1 he actual question of whether J. A. Russell and Co. have to disgorge or not may b< said still to he1,129 words
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Article258 1924-06-17 607 G-RADY’s Grfat V I-a-lie Grady andXtF% -igam for the third time ..nF .alley, Singapore, on q,, Both weighed 9st. 31b and e"/’ very happy before the fight Grady took the first t, hard right hook which S he scored frequently witb WM punch. h a Key forced258 words
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Article225 1924-06-17 607 -ST Tennis Tournament The following arc the results of Saturday's and Monday’s tennis tie®:— Men s Doubles (Open) Byatt and J R. Bennett beat Syer and E. J. Bennett 36, 64, 64. Mixed DocHLES Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Sellar (—15.4) beat Miss Gold and Gibsoo (—3)-ST - 225 words
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Article1035 1924-06-17 608 <-• ,k of France the world over In* 1 t deep regret the procedure getting nd of the 1 resip nublic. The Parties of the brSng against 31. Miher|A °,f violating the constitution d^ arg iwhich neither the Presicharge i recognised authoriTmselves plunged headlong into iwtional1,035 words
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Article425 1924-06-17 608 Air. Gordon WiLon. Superintendent, Govern.nenl Alonopolies, Singapore, is on a visit to Penang. o Sir Lionel Woodford, Chief Judicial lanmissioner, was in Penang to-day en o <7 uie to England on leave. Air. G-.orge Grant, mb Accountant, hartcred Bank, Penang, is indisposed and confined to his bungalow425 words
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Article901 1924-06-17 609 Points for Discussion” Detai 8 of the propose I S king Ag n< y aoheme are awaited with inteiev. Memwhile, we think, the Planters’ Association of Malaya was wise in defer ioj di-cussi >n until they are available. A publi i meeting under the auspice* of t ih901 words
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Article317 1924-06-17 609 The Ministerin? Children’s League is giving an entertainment in aid of its funds on June 19 and 21 at the Town Hall. The first part of the programme will consist nf a variety entertainment by amateurs, particulars of which will be announced later. The second pxrt will317 words
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Article296 1924-06-17 609 THE BANKRUPTCY OF Q MUACKE RY" DeirSir men j* have engaged i n the p- a X"‘ was convicted of L of oonrt d rece.ve a maximum .exten’,l t" 1 to t a euty years in jail, i J oommended clemency, it j, n *M his punishment will be conviction296 words
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Article169 1924-06-17 609 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo Sir, What, according to the expert.*, i« erally recognised rule lor a lead in No when your partner has called a suit a declarer has called No Trumps ver you yourself hold four or five of m Should you lead169 words
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Article1782 1924-06-17 610 s lt e »T“-» UME SSE > r f«FORK i;BBEI FAC iORIES 1 meeting e 1 h dV Al*"* 1 of ihe Municipal Commiemeeting o p enan g, was he d > c 'Tthe Sip-' office-com. a ra The Hon. Mr. S. <X Resident-Councillor Act th(j othe r1,782 words
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Article181 1924-06-17 611 A VISIT TO THE MINE Invitation to Shareholders Messrs. Kennedy, Burkill and Co., Ltd., Secretaries of the I’lu Piah Company, Ltd., have issued the following circular to shareholders in the Company:Your Directors, being of, the opinion that many of the Company s shareholders would welcome an opportunity of181 words
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Article326 1924-06-17 611 Mr. A. W. B. Hamilton, hon. secretary of the Penang branch of the ExServices Association of Malaya, writes us as follows: 1 shall be much obliged if you wi’l allow me through the medium of the Straits Echo to express the warm thanks of the Committee and members326 words
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Article1053 1924-06-17 611 AN IPOH OPINION I'm, Usual Red Herring” At a recent meeting of Penang traders and Chinese businessmen the subject of rubber restriction was brought up and r< solutions were passed by this group ui capitalists favouring the removal of restriction. Ihe views expressed were, hays the limes1,053 words
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Article1080 1924-06-17 612 mbber production, the output f M.S. now gives a much nhie of the world’s outS- r 'f“th°e last few years there steady rise in exports Jn'l92l to 37,71.9 tons according to the return 'inner of f'rade and < usC thel duty paid to the fcU tnn the ad1,080 words
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Article449 1924-06-17 612 Mr. M. Roos van Raadshoven, Resident oi Bencoolen, is leaving th.: service on pension. Airs. Parr, wife or the Hon. Mr. M C. Parr, British Resident, Perak, v,as in Penang to-day. the Raja Prempuan (the Sultana of Perak) accompanied by other royal ladie s and members of449 words
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Article1733 1924-06-17 613 Forward Contracts At the tHiuuul meeiing of the Ch ng kftt Ferdang Estates., the Chai/min, referring to ths loss of $6,999 on the year’s working, a res n't enti eJy due to a forward contract for the whole of 1923” at 32} oent«, men* ion d that this1,733 words
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Article851 1924-06-17 614 jLLEGED B AM S G n IN gTREET yONIAS IN COURT V G C UoHd in the Thud > Penang, yesterdiy afternoon, 3 !iceCoirt, so 7 was begun in which were chared hyln,-Brn-n. of the Gamin? Suppre..rtmenf, with gambling at e 3 Hongkong Street, on C D. D. Hogan,851 words
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Article195 1924-06-17 614 For' the w ek ending Miy 24, the P.O. M.O's health Ftatem<nt shows a total of 265 deaths in Sirgip )'f, 33 of which were due to pneumonia, 29 to phthisis, 27 to convulsion, 23 to beri-beri, and 18 each to mala»id fever and enteritis. There was195 words
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Article153 1924-06-17 614 .—S.F.P. (To the Editor of the Straits Echo). Sir, We wish to point out that the judgment of Mr. Justice Sproule delivered on the )9th Muy 1924 had no reference to dishonesty on the part of our Directors. As you have reported this judgment we t ust.—S.F.P. - 153 words
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Article757 1924-06-17 614 ARMED WITH A REVOLVER CHINESE WORKMAN CONVICTED In the District Cou t, Penang, this morning, before Mr.E. P<att, Diit» ict Judge, Chi f Detective Inspector John Costel o changed Tao Boon Cheng, a oooliH employed i i the Ch p Ban Hock Bee Rice Mid, Sungei Pining,757 words
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Article111 1924-06-17 615 In tlm H' use of Commons M r s. Wintringham asked the Secretary of .State for the Colonics whetl 'T lie has yet i< c oved a ropy of the Bill which it h propos'd to pass in Singapore governing the control of the maisons tolei ĕ111 words
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Article371 1924-06-17 615 Outbreak at Quarantine Station Then* has been an outbreak of foot and mouth disease at tin* Quarantine Station, Penang, amongst a consignment of Buffalo-; which were recently imported from Trang, on the west coast of Siam. The Resident Councillor has therefore taken steps to prohibit the371 words
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Article496 1924-06-17 615 M.M A FISH DRIVE Ipoh, June 10. !iu L‘t gen: <;i P.*>;,k gave a fish drive in the Perak river, yesterday morning. About 300 ladies and men participated, including the Chiei Secretary and the Resident. Afterwards Sir George Maxwell and the Regent were entertained by MalayM.M - 496 words
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Article500 1924-06-17 615 -S.T. mining A storm of unusual sevens, m Ipoh, late yesterday although the town only sharp fall of ram f or transpires that the full effect of tk was felt in Menglembu and T miles to the south. Hero o gust of strong wind brought rain about-S.T. - 500 words
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Article1710 1924-06-17 616 last night regarding the for the h-vuc.i PresitF Option which takes place a c cC TversaiHes this afternoon st ace r replied that in trench m' Slll happen VI 80 1 he m ost respectable ought to stand jthe^ B< 7 a e M- Painleve has "l71,710 words
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Article612 1924-06-17 617 Popular Poetry Which are the most p<»pt:lar th> tpo rn< in the English language? An in i> ati n of American preferences has leoencly been given by a plebiscite taken among its readers by the Branch Library N ws, published by the New York Public Library. Uiu list612 words
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Article300 1924-06-17 617 A ti e I'o-vn 11 ill, to-night, the Quaiuts will entertain Penang wirh The Begga s' Op-*.ra,” which had a phenomenal run in Lon Jon, an 1 was easily one of the greatest successes < f recent yeari. It fays somethin' fo the i’-tiinsic merit of this300 words
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Article319 1924-06-17 617 An issue similar to many which come before the local courts occupied the attention of the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Shaw, in the Supreme Court at Singapore on Wednesday, when he was asked by a Chinese woman named Kang Geok Lan, eueing in forma pauperis, to declare319 words
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Article315 1924-06-17 617 (To the Editor of the Qi u Dear Sir, 7 8tr <* Eek I happened ti be i u P busiueos and in the 0 UrBe 5 dunug the morning with interested, was glad to market was steady notwrh-» tnflmg rise in the Loud, n > to many315 words
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Article176 1924-06-17 617 (To the Editor of the Strait» Echo}. Si’, Refining ti thu lui.er from vbe Secretary of the Company appearing m J» issue of yesterday's date, the jn g meD originally delivered contained the That refusal (to register the sharej) clearly dishonest and in bad It now appears176 words
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Article945 1924-06-17 618 IWO SINGHALESE CHARGED D ,vr IN TH^ DI3rR,CT CODRT 50 < lr Pratt in the District Co., t, t.Xv afternoon, the bear.ng J *«din which two Singhalese Hf ndry «nd Adrian Homy, *L re d with causing hint to cee n C’hnlia Strict on May 1b945 words
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Article101 1924-06-17 618 A fiMGAPORE Resolution [From Our Own Corregpondent] Singapore, June 12 Representatives of Chinese Banks, the Rubber Dealers’ Association, Produce Exchange, Rice Dealers’ Association, iubbor manufacturers and dealers, planters and trade guilds unanimously resolved that it is necessary to urge the Government to abolish restriction, failing immediate Dutch cooperation,101 words
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Article76 1924-06-17 618 P.C.C. v. C.R.C The following will play for the I’.C.t against the (’.R.C. to-morrow on the t ground in the return League r-:it?b between tiles. 1 two teams: H. C. Davit E. C. Bird, T. S. Anthony. 11. Mackay, (1. H. Bennett. G. late, J. Wilkinson, R.76 words
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Article518 1924-06-17 618 AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT Ihe Quaint-, Mr. R. B. Salisbury and his versatile party, began a short season of three nights at the Town Hall, Penang, last night. The bill-of-fare for the opening evening was entitled I nderground to Anywhere" and the Quamts were nothing if not extremely quaint518 words
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Article452 1924-06-17 619 J>r. 'I K. L (son of Mr. Khoo Jin Inn; MB, Ch. B.. (Edinburgh) will h'jive London some time in August for Penang via America. Mr. Justice Whitley, Acting Senior Puisne Judge, Penang, leaves for Singapore next week to sit in the Court of Appeal there. '1452 words
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Article382 1924-06-17 619 The Championship J'. E. Mason Bye, A. J. Plumb Bye, W. Hamilton Bye, J. G. Allan v. G. Milner, A. Pi. Robb v. C. H. Hertz, G. B. F. Southam v. J. M. Chalmers (D), E. J. McLernon Bye, D. McLeod Craik Bye. Single382 words
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Article151 1924-06-17 619 Further Trouble (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, June 12. Further trouble is developing iln Singapore football. Aggrieved at the Association’s decision suspending their player Chan Hee, on’ account of the recent incident in the Malay match, the Chinese resigned from the League. Apparently this decision has been151 words
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Article304 1924-06-17 619 In a report dealing with tk Siam, the United States Cnn i kok, Mr. Charles H that much progress has b&li during the last few years i/T and extending the railway Siam This expansion, tg e the transportation facilities afl o lT* the many rivers and canals304 words
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Article185 1924-06-17 619 arrracuv i -Ex. Royal Visit to Malaya A surprise visit was paid to the Em* bition by their Majesties, accompany by the Prince of Wales, on when the Royal party went to ara 'V u whore, in the absence of the Rajah, t were received by Mr.arrracuv i -Ex. - 185 words
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Article1081 1924-06-17 620 w.S.F.P. n( e has Been JUS eis cll il* iri^ nt the Kepuhhcan I'artj E been engaged in selectfor the next P resldentlid <f ,c tah will take place this ausuccessful candidate .being tbe March 1, lb* s As was «peetet President Calvin P 4 has received aw.S.F.P. - 1,081 words
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Article538 1924-06-17 620 THE BEGGARS’ OPERA’’ Last night at the I'own Hall the Quaints presented The Beggars’ Opera,” in its entirety, but adapted by Mr. R. B. Salisbury, with the music arranged by W. 11. BayntonPower. Custom is a powerful influence, ana, just as when one is motoring in a country538 words
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Article834 1924-06-17 621 The Danger of Prophecy Arf w- haif-e xpctcd, »n n '’Ct '"1 in our leading article yesterday, the m lid Left Bloc" at Versailles melted away under personal influences, the whole of the Senate, including the Radicals, voting fortheir own President, M. Dournorgm, with the result that the834 words
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Article86 1924-06-17 621 Cooperative Organisation and Marketing (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, June 14 *’l e public inj ling at Ipoh, to discuss thirteen points of interest to the rubber industry” la-ted two Lours and a half. Dr. Uonnolly a ldceesed th j meeting at length, mentioning the position in86 words
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Article222 1924-06-17 621 At the public meeting to be held on Friday, June 20, at the Victoria Theatre, Singapore, Mr. G. H. Kiat will move and Mr. N. B. Westerhout will second the following resolutions:(l) Thait this meeting strongly disapproves of any steps being taken either by the Municipal222 words
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Article507 1924-06-17 621 Acuuisr on Eo*iJ> M Mr. H. A. Fo Coroner, held an SLq ai ,y s‘lhrny., eircurnstaoe 9 >nr, 00 iamiic.olie mined S .i/ OGcuned on board the iSS* 1 Libia in the Penan? Wth -bii) 30. Inspector Bailey H r Hq proceedings. 7 undQr >’ed Mr. Harold Dovr507 words
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Article40 1924-06-17 621 Si-itATcn.xi.s F» The following are the to-davs races at Kl! fl ,!^I: Cl 'Van v Race 7: Drusilla, 1 *PPPace 9- Victrola. O :7 Mr. Black. Pol c t'bt'l ,ISMS Malaeca. is an inmate of Dann hospital.40 words
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Article1679 1924-06-17 622 pguEs'Dlmißunw t B yey meeting jml conclnd-d I*»»" Sl Codrmuton, wife Besident-Conneillor. tb tnedi’t'ibiition, a ledu-e sRS pawing Colonel Commandant D. jest 'd w G p s. 0, Commanding Fort> r V uJLa’ who is on his first Them was a largo mostly of office, s1,679 words
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Article129 1924-06-17 622 The Tennis Touhnameni I'he following were the results of yew terday's ties: Men’s Doubles A’ Whitlock and Terrell beat Moore und Mitchell 6l, 6l. Men's Doubles A Bird and Ferrier (1) beat Byntt and Threlfall (l5) 6l, 62. Mixed Doubles Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bennett (15.4)129 words
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Article859 1924-06-17 623 MR. C. F. ANDREWS’ VIEWS Mr. C. F. Andrews was seen by a representative of the Straits Tinies in Singapore, and in view of the faet that the Indian labour question in this pari of the world is one that is of importance to the rubber industry of859 words
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Article175 1924-06-17 623 The Tennis Tournament The following were the results of Wednesday’s ties: Mixed Doubles Mrs. Whitley and Everest (15.4) beat Mrs. Hogan and Sykes (1) 6o. 6—l. Mr. and Mrs. Threlfall (15.4) beat Mrs. Chambers and Whitlock (3) 62, B—6, 6—2. Mrs. Welham and Mitchell (3) beat Miss175 words
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Article195 1924-06-17 623 Meeting avn,st Peni >ngTraub'S?* Angus 2. As usu„| th ."■‘“Gl ex-gnffm horses and thr.T< hh br pomes. The races for L° r ill carry stakes of $1- for each first g’ ith $2OO for each of "WfeFor the three raees f< r the stakes will be $9OO195 words
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Article264 1924-06-17 623 The Recent Fracas The view seems to be fairly widely held, says the Free Press, that the Com niittee of the Football Association have not acted as drastically as they might well have done in the mac ner in which they have dealt with the incidents in264 words
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Article1691 1924-06-17 624 r. BADDELEY AND A "abolition i- Baddeley, Singapore, sends possible Jesuits Jia halt columns, and we W e to reproduce them m maintains, drags the estate with a low cost of -i- 1 vL to the level of the poor with a bi 8 h cost o£ iL1,691 words
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Article261 1924-06-17 625 LEAN AND CO’S WEEKLY REPORT Thursday evening. Tin has gamed £1.17.6 on the week, to-day s quotation being £216.10.0 for both spot and 3 m/c. Rubber is unchanged at 10.5/Bd. per ib. Singapore quotations are 30£ cts. for Crepe and 35| cts. for Sheet. The Share Market opened261 words
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Article220 1924-06-17 625 KEEPING COMMON GAMING HOUSE A Heavy Fine In the Second Police Court, Penang, this morning, Mr. H. A Forrer, Second Magistrate, Penang, delivered judgment in the case in which Chief Detective Inspector Costello charged Poon Fook Leong as the occupier of House No. 151, Campbell Street, with keeping220 words
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Article352 1924-06-17 625 .—M.T THE COLOUR BAR PROBLEM A Chinese Protest There a record attendance of members at the Extraordinary General Meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association held at the Chinese Malacca Club on Friday, the 6 inst. Mr. Chan Kang Swi, the President, was in the chair. The.—M.T - 352 words
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Article121 1924-06-17 625 Yesterday’s Results The following wore the results of Thursday's ties: Open Doubles Bird and Everest beat Dickins and Frisby 62. 6l. Men’s Singles A Whitlock (4) heat Byer (3) 63. 6—2. Mixed Doubi.es Mrs. Whitlock and Chambers (15.1) beat Mrs. Douglas and \ustin (4) 64, 64; Mrs.121 words
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Article414 1924-06-17 625 CONFERENCE AT Kllai A Planters’ Conferenc/wni Kuala Lumpur on J u n J »eld 4 An interesting drawn up as follows: Exhibition onTiaJe Saturday morning :-o ptnin Conference at the MasoX Hall v ning Road, Kuala Lumpur U it Secretary to Government the H< George Maxwell,414 words
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Article1263 1924-06-17 626 Maxwell’s Annual Report, ;if George M aXUL the y.M.S. m 'as a Supplement to the fl Gafe P tte Of June 13 nkdon latex paper, reached us wJp nDted T he Report proper is an interesting prefatory history, geography, climate, tn population and railways of he »11,263 words
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Article188 1924-06-17 626 Junk Sunk by Tongkang Lieut-Comniander C. A. Peal, Harbour Master, Penang, issued the following notice this morning: A large hinese junk has sunk off the Southern end of Swettenham Pier in Latitude 5 deg. 25.03” N Longitude 100 deg. 20.57“ E with South end of Swettenham Pier188 words
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Article133 1924-06-17 626 Welcome to Kedah Members The Penang members of the Ex Service Association entertained the members of the Kedah branch during the week-end to a series of events in Penang. On Saturday night there was a dance at the Penang Club. There were about 30 visitors, including ladies,133 words
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Article92 1924-06-17 626 We have received notification from Military Headquarters, Fort Canning, that the new G.0.C., Major-General Sir T. Fraser, K.C.8., C. 5.1., C.M.G., with his daughter and A.D.C. (Lieut. H. 8. J. Bourke, R.A.) is expected to arrive on the P. and O. steamer Malwa, on Friday next.92 words
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Article469 1924-06-17 627 Mrs. Seller and child, of Kedah, are sailing lor Home on Sunday by the Kashgar. x Mr. R. J Cunningham is appointed an <) i.('(•(’ under the Rubber Restriction Or<ii,,,.Bce, 1923. dr. 11. Norman is to olficiatc as olleclor of Land j; v< nuc and Kfgisl on469 words
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Article338 1924-06-17 627 The Folly of the Ruhr Whatever views Colonel Forster aud t'-Gse who think like him may entertain, we hope that the new French Ministry will bow to the opinion of the world at large and speedily find B some way out of the muddle in the Ruhr which338 words
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458 1924-06-17 627 At the next meeting of the Federal Council, an important Bill will be introduced »n enactment to regulate the keeping of printing presses and the printing of documents.” It is identical with the provisions of the Printing Presses Ordinance, of 1920, in force in the Colony.458 words
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Article157 1924-06-17 627 An echo of the La Salle murder w U heard in the second police court at Sines, pore on Saturday. On Friday eveniot Inspector Sullivan arrested two ChineN, Ng Sah Mot-y and Ng Wan Cheng, id Mohamed Sultan and New Market Roads, respectively, iu connection with157 words
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Article211 1924-06-17 627 Mr. W. J. K. Stark", police magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, was engaged on Thursday in hearing a case against a Chinese rubber dealer of Klang, named Khoo Peer, who was charged with using forged rn ber coupons. The case was a peculiar one. for the coupons in question211 words
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Article1720 1924-06-17 628 T F nRCENT RAL selling FO agency RE VIE 'V Ip »h, Jane 14 meetin? of those inter--ITepr h’W at tbe Tp>h T^’ n in r. <t»f the Uth instant,at lO.o<' i .,,«iati° n the Chan man of 6. E. Johnson, presided. the mretin? the Chau man1,720 words
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Article163 1924-06-17 628 .vli 1 .11 .luo u a, oi Io 1 i,g <»i d 10., Beach wet, was s«t upon by 10 <bers on Saturday near Gurun, K Ha and rpbb'd of a big containing $1,4)0 cash which he was carrying to pay he wages of the Chop’s163 words
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Article1374 1924-06-17 629 CASE FOR ABOLITION Save I's From Suicide 'lhe extent to which restriction is bencditting the Dutch planters to the disadvantage of the Malayan industry is alarming Chinese members of the industry, in the beliel that sell preservation is the first law of nature, into or ganised protest1,374 words
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Article316 1924-06-17 629 pan vi i -S-t Mr. E. A. Stringer, Hon. Secretary of the Singapore Amateur Dramatic Com mittee, writes to us as follows.— It has been represented to my Committee that a considerable number of up country Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasts are anxious to attend the performance* of Thepan vi i -S-t - 316 words
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Article141 1924-06-17 630 i) v’>vr TO f OMBINE *>’’ V Trrkv tool! all season ]..<t Rll£D> lllß biue w b(;eB <t .Hui, iv deciaea Ke.lall hi.' de.- ded to -eea A the tollowiag uoudnious xlß lei>>.itg 0n e matches Selan,- two at Ttwo- away; that prior to i»® c hes141 words
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Article109 1924-06-17 630 THE TENNIS TOI’RN AMENT The following are the results of Mondays ties: Men's Doubles Open Davies and Clark beat Kent and llopains b2, L4. w Men’s Doubles A E. J. Bennett and Syer (5) beat Chambers and Sellar (15.1) B—6,86, b—2; Terrell and Everest 15.2) beat Holmes109 words
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Article182 1924-06-17 630 Tue Death of Mr. Ryan Obs Ter) have received.furBian th? °i\ Ue tragiC death of Ur astound in G prospeeLur body 4X^ eilltohcWbeta »''B™?“’ Wh rt P rescnt cd a Sir.gaWters h,‘T left his Wing work in I;'*° lurtllcr P rtteS 10 return in th L lntenor »ud182 words
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Article1507 1924-06-17 630 ANTHONY CO.’S SHARE LIST Name of Coin} any. Rnvt-r teinaik RUBBER—POLLAH SHARKS. $cU s pf ih) It Ifti'tbpi Co. Ltd. k ICO i \h<i !,h Ui'bßei E«tnfo, Ltd i o®o r 9" 1 AiipUt.' nt:.l< 1) AL he.' I'nl;i!i-s, Li t 1. 17 t v,’y mtsii) Phnt iitf <Mi'licaie 1/1,507 words
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Article87 1924-06-17 630 Estates Mav T>talC»’s Mar 19-4 Year b date 1923 lb lb ]b Henrie Ga... 84.500 137.500 32,000 Sungei Matancr... 17,292 ***** 17 923 Laras (Sumatra) 26 659 49,102 40,450 Nut» Nu*B Natl Ramp Ah Cocoanat 206. <B6 1,238,186 243,000 lb lb ib Rena»* 10.17) 64.718 7,20987 words
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Article198 1924-06-17 630 Chen larian?, for tne month of May, D ed.e, hours 591, yirds 85,000, piculs 170. Hydraulicin/, piculs 120, yaids 20,000. K arnat Pulii, for the mo ith of May, f<om th-» Mine Tin 700 picuh, from t i u ors 295 oiouls, total 995 piculs. T initfk th198 words
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Advertisement225 1924-06-17 631 S CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., 1 59, BEACH STREET, PENANG. ESTABLISHED 1883. ft PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. Proprietors of the STRAITS ECHO and PENANG SIN POE wt The most enterprising and up-to-date Printers and LithoMl graphers in the Orient. yj» Our plant is of the very latest Pattern and by constantly Jr supplementing225 words
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