The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 24 June 1924
1924-06-24
1
661
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1924-06-24 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CENTS VOL 22 PENANG JUNE 24, 1924. NO.. 2620 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1924-06-24 1 CONTENTS 9 LEADERS MISCELLANEOUS: (Continued) gl Progress and Problems in Siam 630 A Cto’era Scare 645 The Straits Echo and Restriction 636 Ministr ring Children’s League 648 9 Fif y Years Ago And To-day 640 Death of Mother St. Herminie 648 A 653 jJ S 11 Duoe 646 Malay Schools316 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1924-06-24 2 50 B X I STRAITS ECHO I f MAIL EDITION. tV\> 1 Vi iAp Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, and contains the latest local and States news originally published in the ML V’S daily issues, as well as all important news from various200 words
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Article952 1924-06-24 630 In a brief space of time Siam has for.sken the old routine and entered upon the progress of modernisation. She is facing some of the difficulties which the change has created. The Statistical Year Book, issued recently, may present U) the critical eye some curious952 words
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Article429 1924-06-24 630 Miss H. S. Cooper, of the European iiospital, Kuala Lumpur, has been transfured to Kuala Lipis. Mr. E. D’Orville, Assistant Auditor, left by the s.s. Kedah yesterday veiling for Lumut on inspection duty. Mrs. Wellington Koo. wife of the Chinese Minister for Foreign Affairs, was due to arrive in429 words
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Page 630 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1924-06-24 630 tut straits clx>. PUBLISHED DAILX mail EDITION the news of the week prior departure of Mail» Euro P e {be Criterion Press, Limited, 59i Beach Street, Penang.27 words
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Article4073 1924-06-24 631 PUBLIC MEETING OF CHINESE REMOVAL OF RESTRICTION AND REDUCTION OF TAXATION URGED Under the auspices of the Penang Chinese Chamber of Commerce a public meeting was held at the Chinese Town Hall yesterday evening (a) To consider the advisability of urging Government to abolish Rubber Restriction failing immediate4,073 words
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Article810 1924-06-24 633 the malayo AV|Uu!( I est our readers:— Fhe Idiitish Empire p-i,.. I Wembley is a marvel, a^" 1 ‘I wonders which have never bLul gathered together in one world. The progress of H the earliest days, has been WW festivals and fairs and undoubted? I greatest of810 words
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Article430 1924-06-24 634 B COMPANY CAMP ,7775 Volunteers went 6tC P di the 8 week-end at Ayer camp 1U strenuous as well Lieut. W.C. Boyle haw of the Camp, with Lieuts. itl u charge Cruz uext n i s B le d there'were about 75 os and men. The two Lranmie430 words
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Article418 1924-06-24 634 KUALA LUMPER PACES Saturday's Results (From Our Own Corrctjjonaenl.) Kuala Lumpur, June 14. The races which opened here to-day were favoured with fine weather and large crowds were present. The following were the resuits: Race I Dreadnought (Bowden) 1 Sterling (Logue) 2 Asian (Luckman) 3 Won by418 words
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Article518 1924-06-24 634 NINE O’CLOCK REVUE Before a crowded house the Quuints let themselves go on Saturday night, in their third and final performance in Penang. it speaks volumes for Mr. Salisbury and his versatile company that they had a big draw for the third night in succession. 1 his can518 words
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Article495 1924-06-24 635 T.O.M. 'J iie following appointments Appear in the current issue of the F.M.S. Government Gazette: Mr. E. W illiams, Storekeeper, to be Store Assistant, F.M.S Railways, from March 26. Mr. Charles 1 red erick onstant, M.R.C S., L.R.C.P., to be a Radiologist, F.M.S., from April 10. Mr. ConstantT.O.M. - 495 words
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Article605 1924-06-24 635 ROYAL VISIT TO MALAYA PAVILION The Sultan of Perak’s Inspection The following is communicated by the Executive Committee (Malaya), British Empire Exhibition: His Highness the Sultan of Perak, accompanied by the Tengku Permasuri, paid a visit to the Malaya Pavilion on Monday, May 19. He was greeted605 words
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Article91 1924-06-24 635 THE TENNIS TOLRNam ENT Saturday’s Results The following were the resulU Saturday’s ties: Family Pairs Mr. and Mrs. Threlfall'( -80) beO md Mrs. Whitlock (-—15.8) (L-? Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett -Ji beat Mr. and Mrs. Irwin (—15.2) 6—2 6—3 Mr. and Mrs. Frisby 2) be;it91 words
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Article225 1924-06-24 635 Millionaire's Son Charged In the Second Police Court, I’eiitD. this morning, before Mr. 11. A Forre Mr. Yeap Lcjid Sehg. son of Mr. Yeip Chor Eec, the Penang millionaire. charged at the instance of his first wife Tan Phaik Tin. with bigamy in thr ho did marry about225 words
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Article1203 1924-06-24 636 7' -x mm i< found- «X' .he I’enr.ng < blflatter ourselv s, sue e ars for it» e»n- ->.,. vs endeavoured «> npn‘ v Mib of the houi mom a r 1 L.rti-il st.u’.lpo-; times and m al enjo; I cin this coHmn the v’-ws1,203 words
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Article292 1924-06-24 636 h'l.mxii Mi-.mbeks Wia.coMed As already reported, the Penang ua h oi' the E. A. S. M. were afforded i opportunity of entertaining members the. Kedah branch through the Hiitesy of the Penang Golf Club and th.' Penang Club during the week-end. On Sunday morning a golf292 words
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Article86 1924-06-24 636 .—B.T. The Chinese Resignation general meeting of members of the Singapore Football Association, wftiich was held in the Cricket Club on Monday, confirmed the action of the Committee of the Association in regard tn the susp vision of Chan II» e, and also accepted the resignation of.—B.T. - 86 words
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Article1375 1924-06-24 637 Economy? A feature of the daily shipping iuws is the announcemeut which begins with the familiar formula, The following ships are in communication wi h the Wireless Station at” On glancin' through the lists one is struck by the economy of capitals, and at times h »s t1,375 words
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Article235 1924-06-24 637 Forthcoming Meeting I The Malayan Lawn Tennis Chunm l ships with which is connected the coe I petition for the Gaunt” Cup will tu l place this year in Ipoh on the court»i| the Ipoh Club kindly lent for tbeotal sion by the President and Committed! the235 words
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Article102 1924-06-24 637 I Hl' TI ANIS TOTRNAJIENT Yksthrimv’s REn,T lu The following were the res yesterday’s ties: Men’s Doubles Opb> Whitlock and Terrell beat I and Sellar 9—7, 6~°- Men's Doubles a Bird and Ferner M and Spilman 3 > Mixed DoubleMr. and Mrs. E. J- e^' be i]102 words
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Article499 1924-06-24 638 a WORD IN FAVOUR Sfrtt,is Echo} w. ..of the Utb inrt. why Hoes 3010 35 tDt3 P v™ phaled or 0* mIIj adoption was dehye 1 f ,t 5 h ive fr *rv”g»« bathe D teh siioul 1 s*tX> >”< iert ,ok t 0 P’- 7 6 n'499 words
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Article485 1924-06-24 638 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo). dr, I wou’d like to Gill your attention t > t 1 e fact that at a meeting of tho rubber pi inters, convoked!»? the As* toiationof Rubber Prtducers, held at Djicdji on Feb uiry 20, 1924, it was stated485 words
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Article117 1924-06-24 638 Yesterday afternoon the hearing was resumed of the case in which a Chinese man and 17 nonias were charged with gambling at No 3 Hongkong Street, Penang. Mr. G. C Dodd, Protector of Chinese, was the presiding magistrate, Inspector T. F. Brown prosecuted and Messrs. C. D. D Hogan117 words
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Article304 1924-06-24 638 (To the Editor oj the Straits Echo) Dea” Sir, As you have published the report of the annual meeting of Messrs. Whiteaway, Laidlaw A C<\, I now forwird you a cutting f’om Truth on the stme subject, though I d > not supposj you wil date304 words
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Article322 1924-06-24 638 HECSNr TRADING HE ULTS Reconstruction Scheme Blocked London, June 16 At the meeting of th r Dunlop Rubber Company the chairman, Sir Eric Geddes, Paid that the net trading profit for the past eighteen months after prying debentuie b ter ent, was £1,538,000, not including a deficit322 words
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Article487 1924-06-24 639 M). George Carroll 1»; uom.'nated to represent the 1.in ,;l i; -''m munity on the Malaya Cup Committee. Mr. 11. C. Sells, Postm r '<■ Singapore, is on a visit to I'rumg, h aving arrived on Monday by tie Klang. Abu Bakar, a Malay student in inc Victoria Institution.487 words
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Article957 1924-06-24 639 PENANG CHINESE VIEW Chamber of Commerce Report The following i> the report of the subcommitteeMessrs. Lim Eu Toh, Yeoh Cheang Ann, Lim Eow Thoon and Khoo Thcam Leokappointed by the Penang Chinese Chamber of Commerce on April 24, to enquire into the cause of depression of trade957 words
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Article1091 1924-06-24 640 Ex. has reniin'led us of 1 in the history of the erfl» 1 States which ought not For <>* thcm K s vear marks the anniversary pre tine events half a century ago, r„’reX o"e in the Chief Seere1 rpoort intimates. In ft which containsEx. - 1,091 words
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Article468 1924-06-24 640 Mr. G. Logan has been appointed a Restriction Officer. Mr. J. Innes Miller, of the Malayan ivil Service, is returning to the Straits in August. Mr. Zainal Abidin, stationmaster at Kuala l ilah, has been transferred to Kuala Lipis. Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen are leaving for468 words
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Article1216 1924-06-24 641 A Reformed Character Thia is a country of short in it o ie-, but those who can recall events that c used some little stir oat here twenty years ago events that have only comparatively recently been officially overlooked ill smile at the picture drawn ia p int1,216 words
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Article513 1924-06-24 641 Th» qa»?X‘X Mln Jußtieea? of U I yesterday in th„ [list, t$ I att profiled and h Mr 1 1 were Dr. E. C. Rose, Mr G LimEowThoon, Mr. A C ?*,l I Mr. A. L. Birßp q- Uenr Licensing Jnstioe».’ <1 c- p. 0., alBo jX* A513 words
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Article537 1924-06-24 642 nIERA CONTACT COLLAPSES crOTted |U the U h'a rrer T e9terd ftr Poli»» witne wh 4 t t L be» cholera contact and who 0-‘ <D W l nnht for examination f roul 5?X g »‘i°° pulaa Jerejkt '-i« cross examination in 3 l' ead 'f537 words
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Article1160 1924-06-24 642 So much, says the Malaya Tribune, has been said on both sides in the controversy raging about the food hawkers question, that the opposing camps show a tendency to be far more moderate and amenable to reason that at first they were. The Commissioners, for their part,1,160 words
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Article611 1924-06-24 643 departure.Koh-I-Noor” in the Free Press. HONOURING RAJA CHULAN Kuala Kangsar, June 15. Yesterday the bunting was hung out in Kuala Kangsar, and sundry activity s testified to the desire of the neighbourhood to show its pleasure at the appointment, now some months old, of the Hon. Raja Chulan,departure.Koh-I-Noor” in the Free Press. - 611 words
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Article86 1924-06-24 643 The following figures, compiled from various sources by the Chinese Bureau of Economic Information, are intended to indicate in an approximate way the extent of Chinese emigration: Hongkong, 444,644; Dutch East Indies, 1,825,(XX); Macao, 71,021; Siam, 1,500,(XX); Malay Peninsula, 903,000; French Indo-China, 250,000; Burma, 130,000; British East Indies,86 words
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Article166 1924-06-24 643 Six a Pon e Comm ent Penang, says the Free Press, has issued its programme for the meeting on July 29, 31 and \ugust 2. Nine races a day are arranged for, three a day being provided for each class, horses, ex-griffin horses and ex-griffin ponies The166 words
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Article187 1924-06-24 643 At question time in the House of Commons, the Duchess of Atholl asked the Secretary for the Colonies in what British Colonies or Dependencies the smoking of opium was permitted; and under what restrictions. Mr, Thomas, in reply, said that the only British Colonies, Dependencies, and Protected States187 words
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Article514 1924-06-24 643 Mr. H. B. ĔllĕrtZ7 i I States Information Agencv^ l follows: Hey, I Vou may be interested u i I a man called at thia office ago and mdae enquiry springs at Dusun TuaJx I H was accommodation for viatt^’ "*l of what nature. I told bun I514 words
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Article1036 1924-06-24 644 <rf the Straits Eaho). Sir. n f the Johore Causebeen fixed for the hsfi- This arept u'.»i’k icth-ct? th. r L cred' 1 i'pn the archiand btnlders. an.: 1 -hbute tn bth bin..ling an 1 f l kib Fh* w.ll CeCh in the hi. hry1,036 words
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Article601 1924-06-24 644 C.R.C. beat P.C.C. After drawing the first match the Chinese Recreation Club defeated the Penang Cricket Club on Saturday on the ictoria Green in the return fixture by si) runs. With the reliable batsmen the Chinese have, they were able, batting first, to put up the respectable601 words
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Article240 1924-06-24 645 A Bill to amend the Pensions Enactment, 1906, is about to be introduced into the Federal Council: Government is of opinion that certain additional public officers, by reason of sex or the arduous nature of their duties should be granted the same privilege of retiring at forty-five240 words
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Article248 1924-06-24 645 As already reported by telegram, an extraordinary general meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association of Singapore, will be held on Monday, June 23, at which the following resolution will be considered :That the reply of the Colonial Secretary in Council on Monday, April 14, 1924, on248 words
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Article401 1924-06-24 645 KUALA LUMPUR RACE Yesterday’s Results \i 'i »m Our Otrn Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, June 18. There was a big attendance again at to-day's races. The going was good. There was a slight shower after the econd race. The following were the results: Race I Queen of Sheba401 words
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Article368 1924-06-24 645 _s.fr Die Recent T RoVlil( However open to critic.; r u cf the Chinese in resigning fr W J Singapore Foothall As,o" t L '‘d no useful purpose will b,. sprv .""I n o the merits and merit. Jr H attitude in these notes. The has been_s.fr - 368 words
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Article123 1924-06-24 645 -41* According to Dr. J. H.Ponn«P*, of Brickfields, a very affairs exists at the I-""*' 0 Bort Swef tenham. u bore there are at present about 1.From Saturday Inst to Mo* wcr.- 97 cases of (hol^ ri h thhave proved fatal e n^ r:l!( npi 700 more-41* - 123 words
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Article973 1924-06-24 646 r trr the Nationalist movealtered the whole aspect -1 ~'lv dictator of Italy to-day wa». X earlier manifestations, entitled to ji'lulv received, the sympathy and .art of all true friends of Italian f It came as a natural patriotic against the Communist excesses r j reached their climax973 words
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Article452 1924-06-24 646 Mr. G. G. Seth, Solicitor-General, S.S., is visiting Kuala Lumpur. Dr. E. S. R. Alfred, v.ho recently passed the final examination in medicine, at Singapore, has joined Government service. Mr. G. W. R. Millar, an old resident in the Port Dickson district, is leaving for home by the Japanese452 words
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Page 646 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1924-06-24 646 [je Straits cfto. PUBLISHED DAI LI MAII7EDl TION news Oi the week pnor to isb^ fcri C ju criterioTPttSS, Limited, sj, Beach Street, Penang-24 words
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Article1248 1924-06-24 647 Harbour Traders” Soma years ago tn v Meis and f on the East were pestered by volubL* pedd.es of geode, largely consisting of curios” and rubbish generally at each port they touched on the long journey. Nowadays, the importunity once regard d as a necessary nuisance oeases for1,248 words
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Article564 1924-06-24 647 T E chulu st #EEIWIi I B0T I co».. I ra.t, of t! e cases in wh'nh r i I Mr. A. Hendry an Ad, l chared with hnving S>l P ople at Cha i, Street 0» I one case, the first seen,”) 'A 'I with causing h564 words
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Article594 1924-06-24 648 vaß iety'entĔr tainment .■OSCE TIME verdict Element tt n ded the entertamnryhod3 Z B °t tin Town Hall, Penang, Children’s League, >u s”’ U ir wa» d d iu,0 I tw n<, fi .1 of °™< iBted of te I itemsand the sccmd was a < tertl 2594 words
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Article116 1924-06-24 648 In the Second Police Court this morning, Detective Inspector J. G. Barrett charged three Chinese, Yooh Ah Watt, Tan Cheng Kang and Khoo, Hiang with house-breaking by night at Penang Road. The case was postponed. Inspector Clifton charged a little Tamil lad, Ariyappen, with fraudulent possession of three116 words
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Article382 1924-06-24 648 An interesting match between the Eastern Smelting Company and tlie Police was played yesterday afternoon on the Esplanade and resulted in a win for the Eastern Smelting Co., by two goals to nil. One of them was from a penalty scored by Fleming. :o: A Government Gazette Extraordinary,382 words
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Article645 1924-06-24 648 We reg et to chronicle the death of the R>v- Mot er St He-minie, which occurred about 8 o’clock this morning in the Penang Convent. The Rcve end Mothe' had been ailing since Ap.il when she was laid up with milaria compl cati ins set645 words
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Article1089 1924-06-24 649 MORE ABOUT MALAYA World’s Tin Supply (From a Times Correspondent) The Mahiya Pavilion, which is one of the most attractive buildings in the pjounds, contains the exhibits of the Crown Colony ot the Straits Settlements, of the Federated Malay States, and of the Unfederated Malay States. ]t is1,089 words
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Article515 1924-06-24 649 U) <>i i ENt) ER^EXTE!(C Eb In T !e lstrict Court, Bun, j, on J uesdav, a ,l W. Kasim pleaded guiltMoT d 1“ fraudulent posscssioif of he a,!lt ud hat he had s Un V* convicted and sentenced tori h prisonmcnt for the neri.xl <515 words
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Article429 1924-06-24 650 gEU GIO'u[S ACHINO dance oi Shaikh Muhammad l: r I other leaders o£ Gajlang the lu.ted Ration has request s j \dvisorv Board sluhau, I ;he Go/ennmnt with t obtaining the inclusion i flt inm of the Malay X ernaof the Colony, of simp’s Muhammad Yuuos, »s*^ of429 words
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Article962 1924-06-24 650 SINGAPORE CLUB ANALOGY Reference to the Singapore Club in relation to the Ordinance prohibiting common gaming houses was imide in the Supreme Court yesterday (says Tuesday’s Free Press) when a Chinese named Ang Cheng appealed against a conviction by the Police Magistrate and a line of $3OO962 words
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Article108 1924-06-24 650 Colours v. Whites An interesting practice football match was played yesterday afternoon on the Esplanade between two teams designated Colours and Whites ami after a keen game resulted in a draw, each side scoring one goal. The teams were as follows: Colours: J. Wilkinson; E. A. Davies and108 words
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Article689 1924-06-24 651 TRADE MARK CASE Accused Arrested in Sungei Patani In connection with the case in which Mr. S. A. Yell, of Messrs. Huttenbach Lazarus and Sons, Penang, had charged a petty trader, Chin Choon See, with using a false trade mark, Detective Inspector J. G. Barrett produced before Mr.689 words
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Article370 1924-06-24 651 A case that has attracted considerable interest in Kuala Kangsar is now being heard at the Court of the Magistrate, Kuala Kangsar, among the accused being a prominent Indian land owner and planter. The case is the sequel to an investigation made by Rao Sahib Arulanandam Pillay,370 words
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Article470 1924-06-24 651 A rice mill destroyed Million- Ticals Dam jgi About 3.45 a m. on Sunday tfe instant, a nre broke out at L 4 Aguah Seng rice mill lltc m the l.nntawui district, andUthth riee null and the offices were eon. des rayed alter about three hours’ fA - 470 words
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Article986 1924-06-24 652 .r7^Z u s rebuff in the ?u anXte for the Prediffere ee ft a nd the Extreme Left <«* he fiht the prospects ol the do not appear partis’0 nn the eve of the new 'it to London to dissituation with Mr. 'Ronald. But "good Euro-986 words
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Article482 1924-06-24 652 Mrs. R. P. Brash leaves lor Home by the Mentor sailing from Penang on Monday. (’apt. H. de C. Ellon, of the Monopolies Department, returned to ipoh yesterday from Home leave. Mr. and Mrs. Barwise are leaving for Home on Sunday. It is possible that thev will not be482 words
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Article1273 1924-06-24 653 Why Rubber Prices Slumped Reports recei.ed -yt’o 1 t mai comment oi t ie m irked weiknss of the rubber k t. According to Messrs. Symingt n and Sinclair, it appears to have originated in Singapore, where the sudden and heavy fall in tin caused difficulties to certain1,273 words
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Article590 1924-06-24 653 LATE MOTHE R ST. HERMINIE -"nbsalthb OB|SI I The remains of th* t I H>r m i„ip Udy Sap. Convent, and g f O P,l bouse of th. Holy iXt'S'** *1 < were 1»M to rort thj, «*1 I Weste n Road Ce met ry kl h very Urge gatherin/590 words
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Article514 1924-06-24 654 Trafficking in Girls M. E. Pratb m th j District woroing, M-. G. C I) < <, S, 2 of Chinese, preferred a 5 trafiikin' H rls a u,1 ,t a omsn named Wong Ah Chei g s«Tpe«alk. ActiD t r’ e' ,fOrm t\hTtsensed had pn.chaeed two g.rle514 words
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Article1979 1924-06-24 654 r/'R. PECK REPLIES TO MR. BADDELEY (To the Editor of the Straits Times) Sir, Mr. A. E. Baddeley might be a little more modest, and take it for granted that the supporters of restriction do really know something about the effects of the Stevenson scheme. about its cons1,979 words
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Article86 1924-06-24 655 THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Further Results The following were the results of Wednesday’s and Friday’s ties: Family Pairs Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett (3O) beat Mr. and Mrs. Leggatt (15.1) 6—-1, O—l. Mr. and Mrs. Threlfall (3O) beat Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bennett (3O) &3, 64,86 words
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Article121 1924-06-24 655 Mangoes which are to be found on many tables just now’ may have their dangers. There are at present forty cases of cholera in the Quarantine Station at Port Swettenham. This in itself is no cause for panic the quarantine station is as isolated as if it121 words
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Article88 1924-06-24 655 Meeting of Protest [From Our Own Correspondent] Singapore, June 20. Mr. J. G. Campbell presided at a meeting to protest against the abolition of street hawkers. Mr. G. H. Kiat proposed the resolution as published, remarking that what was wanted was not abolition but better control, regulation and88 words
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Article532 1924-06-24 655 sir To the Editorof he No doubt you have read the of your contemporary th, entitled Compere m Malaya, in the i SSU( cf of the 7th instant. Uh wnte tins letter which 1 tr u9 be so good as to publish. it would appear to me that532 words
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Article1102 1924-06-24 656 Afjlava will be inM His Exalte 1 High- W iearn Hv dvml» bir who is of Tu.cman W“ n the h !g -t and M' M ol th internal Mates of the ex-Kli 1 \bdu 'M’Lous pension for Ide of i- :l 3 With the acceptance of W1,102 words
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Article498 1924-06-24 656 I he Klang Club is giving a fancy dress s.mce n \t Saturday us a farewell io Mr. and Mis. F. li. Mustard. dr <•V A. Semiett joins the Board M rz.i.i.iiuv;., in Languages (foi Aialayq m place vi Mr. C. Brown. 3ir. and Mrs. James Carter498 words
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Article1270 1924-06-24 657 Clan Liner Lost it i“ t> be feared th t the learner Clan Mac ini lan las been ost in the Bay of Benj/a l where the B. I. v< Okara disappeared without a trace in very lai weathe-. Accorling to a R‘ut u r telegram frt m1,270 words
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Article530 1924-06-24 657 Th» CU I t"« Proving, wa ,t mto’'..,’Sw| wook.end a t Ay#r c nn md h.sp to onol Spme, Wls> *1 Why’4," 1 O o C tl p a ai,i l U.,t R u r.” »P:il m o'wg3 of the ca-nn "I o'her offi-jrg Wdn Cant530 words
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Article1669 1924-06-24 658 eM ,T»»^ ITH NDIA TZZThii T he Sta o e E "”,ev< unger. if 1 1-' of the most heart-break-the most 4* h e most delightful profes !1,1 I should m a spirit .to tfe o f the higher all mvl sundry to f"?®’ their bag,1,669 words
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Article383 1924-06-24 659 KUALA LUMPUR PACES Saturday’s Results (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, June 21. The following were the results at today's rac s: Race I Gancsh (Logue) w.o. Extra Race Merlin (Hobbs) 1 Asoka (Thompson) 2 Baloo (Logue) 3 Won by three quarters of a length, two and383 words
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Article625 1924-06-24 659 Public Services Defeated The Public Services who have already made certain of the premier position wen- defeated in their closing game op Saturday on the Esplanade by the Eastern Smelting Company to whom also the conte. t was their last. There r mains but one n ore625 words
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Article392 1924-06-24 659 Taiho Beats Grady Tuibo, the young Japanese boxer ifc stalled only twelve months ago, star? cd himself as the best of the local C gado at the Happy Valley last n® (says Saturday’s Straits Times), th he gained a points decision over M Grady in a ten392 words
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Article323 1924-06-24 660 pnCO’SW** KLY RHPORT Thursday ev.ning. last Beport we have had a Si the metal, until to-day, a fall of £2.15.0. but the week <<£6.10.0, e<re London quctuion beM haAeen” du!l throu S hout j® at 1( > 3 «‘X quotation being 34 cts. for Market gained strength Vh-t323 words
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Article81 1924-06-24 660 PiKoiiuLt Eons to Death «iS“h“ al i eWS of ysforiou» IZ. w received from I’adang penahul V** j Oa,t| Su,natra > where U 8 dOD t 0 dtath very it ancaa He ie n bo e other people near **■«l? P anin<l i iwan und vas «krlv’r„„ d81 words
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Article1385 1924-06-24 660 ANTHONY CO.’S SHARE LIST Name of Company. Buyer i «ma-k BUBBBR— DOLLAR SHARKS. < ct- < cts All. nbv Rubber Co., Ltd. 0.95 i 0«; A l<) Gnjah Rubber Estate. Ltd. o c o 090 Arnt-lirtnnatod Mhlhv Estates, Lt/’ 1/' i ]7O Ayer Hitam Pluntimr Syndicate Lt 9'o 059 11,385 words
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Article42 1924-06-24 660 Cf ely 40,671, Eow Smg 16,066, Har* orofc 13.408, Glengowrie 11,286, Saogei Tukang 9,823, Lower Perak 11,247, N. V. Laogs i Ocderneming 20,70 J, Tebing 12,200, Yam Seng 24,391, United (Robber) 48,647 lb. and United (Coconut) 901,000 note.42 words
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Article233 1924-06-24 660 Rdftpihnn Extended, for the first half of Jone, 125 pioul». FUtrut daein, for the first halt of Jooe, 100 piculs» 312 hoars worked, 41,0J0 cubic yards treated. Taiping, for the first half of Jans, cable yards 80,' 00, pioals 471. North Taiping, for the first half of Jane,233 words
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Advertisement208 1924-06-24 661 CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., 1 58, BEACH STREET, PENANG. J ESTABLISHED 1883. ft PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. J Proprietors of the STRAITS ECHO and PENANG SIN POE v« The most enterprising and up-to*date Printers and Litho* tm MX graphers in the .Orient. J? Our plant is of the very latest Pattern and by208 words
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