The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 22 December 1924
1924-12-22
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1564
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1924-12-22 1 THE STRAITS ECHO MAIL EDITION. $lB PER ANNUM SINGLE COPY 40 CENTS VOL. 22 PENANG DECEMBER 22, 1924. NO. 5220 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement311 1924-12-22 1 CONTENTS W LEADERS MISCELLANEOUS: (C«ntiii«4) W British Shipping 1335 K 9 For Peace in the Pacific 1343 Wedding 1344 tnj g Foreign Politic» 1343 NeWB Frotn Ktdah 1345 gH S Japan and the Base 1347 S Kei Be,i DrOWLi 8 Fatality 1345 K Rubber: American Buyers 1351 Singapore Health Return.311 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1924-12-22 2 5 ysx u\4 d 2R>s;yss< 2s3>< w THB I STRAITS ECHO I* MAIL EDITION. A XaS J < «*MMMKQ()QQ OMBBaniMM fJj 15 \K3 tf Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe T and contains the latest local and States news originally published in the daily211 words
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Article1574 1924-12-22 1535 W e have long been proud of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company as one of the world’s greatest steamship lines. Henceforth, it seems, we are to regard it also as one of the world’s greatest philanthropic institutions for if we are to believe its Chairman, Lord1,574 words
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Page 1535 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1924-12-22 1535 Clx Slrails cbo. PUBLISHED DAILY. MAIL EDITION Containing the news of the week prior to departure of Mails for Europe The Criterion Press, Limited, 59, 13each Street, Penang.28 words
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Article1382 1924-12-22 1536 The Base and Living Costs as Uih const! ucti >u ot the Sin?apor3 hasp is to proceed without Joss of time, th« trading community at d other? in tlni Sou’h are probibly looking forward to a fair y lengthy p. riod of increased business. Io one way and1,382 words
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Article91 1924-12-22 1536 Young European Drowned [From Our Own Correspondent] o K J a! Lumpur, Deo ruber 15 Mr SE. England, of Me 8818 Gl)thri and Co., who arriv din Mdaya 0 "ly fi. e mont's ago, was d owned when bathing in a mining-pool at Sungei B--si. He got into91 words
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Article59 1924-12-22 1536 [From Our Own Correspondent] Kuala Lumpur, D cember 15 Practically the whole of the labour foroe at the Central Workshops struck this morning. Th j y have not fo mu Sated any grievance and the authorities, who have not been approached by any deputation, are not undu59 words
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Article296 1924-12-22 1536 Captain's Prize In the final for the Captain’s Cup, pl yed ytsterday, Mr. E. G. Hitd beat Mr. James 4 up and 3 to phy« o: The Hon. Mr. H. W. Thomson, British Resident, Pahang, is expected to return from leave early next month. Submarines L. 19296 words
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Article434 1924-12-22 1537 NEW PREMISES II PENANG We have been privileged to fxnrne the plans and a wa f er-c hour perspective drawing of t e proposed new p ernis s for the Chartered Bank in Penarg wtich have been prepaid by the architects, Messrs. Sfa k and McNeil), for434 words
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Article142 1924-12-22 1537 Exploring New Uses (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, D cember 15 At the m°eting of Dev n Estates, Mr H. E Nixon, presiding, said arrangements had been completed for working the VuHex latex processes on the estate, where at present they had a well rqnipp d laboratory.142 words
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SPORTING NEWS
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Article169 1924-12-22 1537 Kedah and Province Championship (From Our Own correspondent) Alor Star, December 15. lor the Kedah and Province Golfing Association enampionslup the following eight qualified: Craig, Fletcher, Neilson, Gray, ivery, Aitken, Forsyth and Clarke. In the first round Craig beat Forsyth 4 and 2; Gray beat Aitken 2 and 1;169 words
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Article37 1924-12-22 1537 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, December 15. In the Singapore golf championship, Braddell v. Hardie, the players were all square after 36 holes, on the Keppgl links. A further 18 holes will be played.37 words
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Article689 1924-12-22 1537 Heavy Rain on Second Day (From Our Own Correspondent). Ipoh, December 13. Heavy and continuous rain fell in torrents during the first six events of the programme on the second day. Tet, although the ground was sodden and the ponies ran through pools of water, no rank689 words
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Article1347 1924-12-22 1538 SATURDAY'S MATCH Penang Outclassed Again Perak’s Wonderful Spearhead The return match between Penang and Perak, played on Saturday, was looked forward to with keen interest as it was thought that the home team with more practice would put up a better tight on their own ground. The result,1,347 words
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Article272 1924-12-22 1538 Average for vear ending October 31”, 1922 29| cent» Average for year ending October 31, 1923 52| Average for year ending October 31, 1924 45 Average for current quarter to date ...631/16,, London average current quarter to date 1/6| o Invitations in Chinese have already been sent272 words
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Article2306 1924-12-22 1539 ANNUAL MEETING Ten Per Cent. Dividend As already reported, the seventeenth annual general meeting of the shareholders of Rahman Hydraulic Tin, Limited, was held at noon on Saturday at the office of Messrs. Adamson, Gilfillan A Co., Ltd. Mr. J. G. Brown (Director) presided and the others2,306 words
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Article271 1924-12-22 1540 The D. i'. W. Appointment A shrewd judge ol men, matters and tilings nas put ivrward a. buggubtiou chut iue C/Oiomai oiuce may nave nad a very uenmie reason lor appointing an <<ulsiue man to be me new .Director oi tae I’uulic works Department, Jb.M. S. Inw271 words
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Article337 1924-12-22 1540 (To the Editor oi the Malax Mail) Sir, 1 1 beg to put the following suggestion which 1 think would probably, if not certainly, put a stop to rubber smuggling, for the consideration of Government. The procedure would be as follows: 1. Every owner of rubber land from337 words
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Article126 1924-12-22 1540 f TOTAL VALUE OF FOREIGN MERCHANDISE EXCLUDING PARCEL POST IMPORTS. EXPORTS. Increase Increas or or 1923 1924 Decrease 1923 1924 Decrease (in thousands of dollars.) Jan-June 282,284 308,035 25,751 340,106 342,761 2.655 July 46,710 57,479 +10,769 50,240 55,298 5,058 August 46,734 54,549 7,815 51,067 55,749 4,68 8. pt.126 words
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Article529 1924-12-22 1541 ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT SUICIDE Ramsamy, Mr. N. K. Bain s Tamil cook, who attempted to take his life about a month back, during the absence of his master in ipoh, was charged today in the District Court. Inspector Bailey prosecuted. Accused, alter making several statements, eventually admitted the529 words
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Article222 1924-12-22 1541 INSPECTION OF M.V.I. H.E. Sir Theodore Fraser, G.0.C., S.S. and F.M.S., travelled from Taiping tv ipoh in a reserved saloon attached to train which arrived in Ipoh from Penang at b-DO p.m. 5 m u°t Uel C W C Parr > C.M.G., B.E. met His Excellency222 words
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Article263 1924-12-22 1541 rne v® TOM Summary of Balance Sheet The Eastern Smelting Company Limited has received cable advices from the London Office to the effect that the annual report and accounts for the year ended August 31, 1924, were issued in London on 12th instant. The balance at creditrne v® TOM - 263 words
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Article196 1924-12-22 1541 FIRST ANNIVERSARY l he Chinese I nited Club, Sungei Patani, Kedah, held its first anniversary at Sungei Patani on Saturday. Owing to the rain which fell in theafternoon th.? taking of a group photograph was postponed to the next day. A ronggeng performance followed by a dinner196 words
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Article324 1924-12-22 1541 A BREEZY MEETING Mr. Peck’s Criticisms Malacca, December 12 The annual meeting of Kempas Rubber Company was held here at non to-day. Dr. E. G. Weir presided Bud others present were Messrs. F. C. Peck, T. Pole, Ee Kong Guan. There was considerable discussion of a heated nature324 words
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Article937 1924-12-22 1542 The following F.M.S. appointments, etc., appear in the current issue of the F.AI.S. Government Gazette: The Secretary of State has been pleased to approve the following promotions: Mr. Mr. S. R. Smith, Senior Executive Engineer. Public Works Department, to be State Engineer. Negri Sembilan, from August 3. Messrs.937 words
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Article463 1924-12-22 1542 Dr J>. B Hennessey h aa been se conded lor service under the Johore Gr,v vernment. Dr. Colbert, a recent arrival W Home, nas been posted to the Geueni Hospital, Kuala Lumpur. Mr. J. V. G. Alills DPP i i n assumed duties as Registrar, Supreme Court this morning463 words
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Article566 1924-12-22 1543 Simultaneously with the report that president Coolidge intends to convene a Disarmament Conference next summer, comes the news that the United States Department of the Navy -and Congress are about to embark on heavy expenditure to maintain the Washington ratio at full strength and the566 words
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Article1085 1924-12-22 1543 Mr Baldwin’s Government has sUrtU enough in the House of Commons with the rejection of Mr. Pcnsonbv’s mnenmnent, regretting its policy t .wards pt and Russia, bv 363 votes to 132, a majority of 231.’ As the Conservatixes number 4(M> and Labour 150 in the House it is1,085 words
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Article1179 1924-12-22 1544 Lord Inchcape and the P. 0. Apropos cf yesterday’s leading aiticlp, it is interesting to recall that three years ago Lord Inot cape was able to say that if the compa'ny were broken up tomorrow, and its assets sold below market value, its Preference stock paid in (full,1,179 words
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Article349 1924-12-22 1544 KHAW PHAIK SAIK-LIM SWEE HOE tfc The wedding took place yesterday j Q tb old Chinese style between Miss kt To T I he th i rd daH h <«of Mr. Kbaw Joo Tok, J.P.,who was lately honour™! by the King of Siam with the Siamese title, Phra SilohabhumiPitaks”—349 words
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Article188 1924-12-22 1544 T.O.M, (To the Editor of the Straits Echo.) Sir, Apropos your article of Saturday, the 13th instant, anent The Door That Never Shuts,” 1 must now beg to point out to the kind and chaiitable ladies and gentlemen of Penang that there is a similar institution toT.O.M, - 188 words
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Article197 1924-12-22 1545 [From Our Own Correspondent] Alor Star, December 15 The Stia Kasukaan Club, otherwise known as The Regent's Club,’’ is to be housed in a new club-house erected by Government on the Sungei Korok Reau. The old premises near the Rest House are to be pulled down. The197 words
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Article58 1924-12-22 1545 [From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, December 8 Under Rugby rules on Saturday, the Rest'’ defeated Scotland by 6 points (two tries) to 3 (one try). In the Malaya Football Association final the Marine Department beat the Marine Police by 2 goals to 0. General Sir Malcolm Fraser,58 words
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Article220 1924-12-22 1545 Lawn Bowls and Lawn Tennis Members are reminded that the entries for the above tournaments will close on December 13 and 15, respectively. :o: The installation ceremony of Lodge Elliott took place at Malacca on Saturday evening when Mr. Wolff was installed Master of the Lodge for220 words
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Article1030 1924-12-22 1545 KUALA LUMPUR EUROPEAN'S DEATH Lombong’ Bathinq Party Tragedy the Alalay Mail ot Monday gives the following details of the distressing tragedy at Sungei Besi briefly reported in our telegram columns yesterday; A distressing tragedy occurred yesterday morning during the visit of a Kuala Lumpur bathing party1,030 words
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Article1064 1924-12-22 1546 WOMEN CHARGED WITH GAMBLING Allegation Against Sub-Inspector In the Police Court to-day, SubInspector Pawanchee, of the Magazine Station, charged four women (a Siamese, a Chinese and two Malays) and three men (two Chinese and a Malay) with gambling yesterday at 1.45 p.m. at 55 Nanning Street, Penang. All1,064 words
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Article499 1924-12-22 1546 KLANG CLAIM (From Our Own Corrcrpondmt) Klang, December 15 In the suit Karupiali v. MukapUlav some mouths ago, plaintiff claimed possession ot a certain betel leaf pl anU tioii. It was alleged by plaintiff he bad acquired ownership of the garden by purchase from Periasamy an499 words
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Article1757 1924-12-22 1547 Readers of the Straits Echo may perhaps think that they are getting rather a surfeit of articles on the Singapore base, but the question is one of such paramount importance to students of Far Eastern affairs and of such great local interest that we offer no1,757 words
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Article1366 1924-12-22 1548 ALLEGED CHEATING CASE AGAINST PE.D. SIMMONDS Mr. N. K. Bain, the Police Magistrate, was engaged the whole of yesterday afternoon hearing the case in which P.E.D. Simmonds stands charged with cheating Messrs. Weaine Bros., Penang, in respect of several motor car tyres and tubes, and Wee Sin Gin,1,366 words
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Article436 1924-12-22 1548 During the week ending December 6 the AMunicipal Health Officer recorded 196 deaths 28 from pneumonia, 24 from phthisis, 20 from beri-beri, 16 from malaria, and 14 each from dysentery and convulsions. One fatal case of enteric fever occurred. Among those that died were one European, three436 words
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Article1551 1924-12-22 1549 The Outlook for Tin In yesterday’s issue the spot quotation for tin was given as £258.15, which is £3 better than thaprioe a week ago yesterday. In this period the lowest quotation was £255.15 and the highest £259 on Saturday last, so that there has not been any1,551 words
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Article284 1924-12-22 1549 [From Our Own Singapo e, December 17 The steamer Haiphong, which l«f Qii Nho i on Dneraber 3, ha? not arrived at Tour me. She had 130 peop’e on board aod also several tons of expl sivis. Numerous steamers are sea-ching for her, but hithe to without284 words
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Article635 1924-12-22 1550 SINGAPORE POISONING AFFAIR AT PAYA LEBAH Ibis morning, (says Monday s Straits 'l imes) Mr. F. G. Bourne, coroner, held enquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. F. G. Richards, nee Rosie Mancell, who died from the effects of veronal poisoning at the residence of635 words
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Article459 1924-12-22 1550 ST. In the Supreme Court this morning, Mr. Justice Whitley was engaged in hearing a matter of dispute which had arisen between Mr.*E. V. C. Thomson, the trustee for Mr. Yeoh Paik Keat and Air. C. H. Yetts. The matter had come to court on a point ofST. - 459 words
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Article405 1924-12-22 1550 tin I unan Dann Hospital. ilr A N Sheffield, the Sunt lopo Survey, Perak, has returLd trom long leave in England. C Buckel >. the Asst. Tele, graph Engineer, Taiping, proceeds to Australia on long leave on Christinas Day. When last heard from. Mr J-f o Robiiison, Director of405 words
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Article1123 1924-12-22 1551 There are two prominent features in a score of articles on the rubber situation contributed to recent issues of the American rubber journals by writers who are chiefly interested in the manufacturing side of the industrythe avidity with which signs of opposition to restriction were seized upon1,123 words
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Article427 1924-12-22 1551 There was no change in Mr. Holmes Brown's condition yesterday, says the Ku.aa Lumpur paper. Chief Inspector A. E. Lewis, of lampin, is spending a short holiday in Penang.—TO. M. Mr. Isaac Thambyah, the Penang lawyer, is retiring from practice in Penang and is returning to Ceylon in March427 words
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Article737 1924-12-22 1552 Christmas at the Convent We have been approached from various sources and asked to start a Christmas fund for the benefit of the orphans of the Penang Convent. This we will gladly do if sufficient initial support is forthcoming. Mixed Education Says the Singapore Free Press Mr. Boey737 words
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Article324 1924-12-22 1552 LATEST DEVELOPMENTS Two Thousand Men Still Out [From Our Own Correspondent] Kuala Lumpur, December 18 With reference to the railway strike at the Central Workshops, the Malay Mail is informed that the Acting General Manager, Mr. P. H. Henshaw, is prepared to receive a deputation after work324 words
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Article1949 1924-12-22 1552 CASE AGAINST P, E. D. SIMMONDS ACCUSED CONVICTPn Mr. N. K. Bain, the PMiee «L,., was again engaged the whole of J afternoon hearing the case in which p g D Simmonds, till recently an employ.’, the Naihoot Jmta Tin Mines, Siam.t J charged wdh oheating Messrs, Bros,1,949 words
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Article699 1924-12-22 1553 ARAB HEIRESS ALLEGES FRAUD Remarkable Action in Singapore Following upon the conclusion of the lengthy hearing of the charter pnrtv case the Chief Justice Sir Walter Shaw, is at present engaged (says Monday s Free 1 resa) in the hearing of a somewhat remarkable action, which is699 words
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Article343 1924-12-22 1554 Nearing the End? A further decline of 1,300 tons in the London stocks of rubber. leaving them at something over 31,000 tons, adds one more point to the tally which is so striking accumulating to the credit of the Restriction policy. The stocks are assuredly down now to343 words
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Article660 1924-12-22 1554 ABOUT 2,000 MEN OUT String of Alleged Grievances A representative of our Kuala Lumpur contemporary, on hearing that the strikers at the Central Workshops had approached a local lawyer in connection with their case, was on Tuesday given by him a statement as to the origin of660 words
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Article83 1924-12-22 1554 On Monday morning Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, gave his verdict on the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. V. G. Richards finding that she took her life by taking an overdose of veronal during a fit of depression caused by83 words
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Article279 1924-12-22 1554 Meeting at the District Court A meeting of Licensing Justices took place at the District CoJrt, Penang, yesterday aternoon. Mr. E. Pratt, District Judge, presided. The others present included Mr. Lim Eow Thoon, Mr. A. Dennys, Mr. E. J. O’Reilly (in place of Mr. A. L. Bh’se, Secretary,279 words
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SPORTING NEWS
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Article219 1924-12-22 1555 so a i oi -S.F.P. Singapore Griffin's The griffins for the Spring meeting of the Singapore Turf Club are due here in the course of a few weeks now and interest is in consequence growing keener. Twelve horses and twelve ponies have been ordered and as theyso a i oi -S.F.P. - 219 words
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Article976 1924-12-22 1555 The Championship A. K. a B. Terrell bye, V. D. Parsons v. B. N. Byatt, E. J. Bennett v. C. A. Scott, J. B. Bennet tbye. Championship Pairs E. E. Chambers J. Sellar bye, J. H. Pedlow J. Duguid bye, A. K. a B. Terrell E.976 words
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Article486 1924-12-22 1555 FALSE CHEQUES Chinese Contractor Convictrd In the District Court this morning, Detective Inspector Fowler charged Chee Ah Weng with cheating several Chinese firms in Penang by presenting false cheques and obtaining goods. Accused was charged on three different charges in respect of $570, $250 and $350 and in486 words
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Article1001 1924-12-22 1556 We have (says the Malay Mail) to thank a friend who has put into our hands a copy of the mail week issue of the British Medical Journal,’’ containing a profoundly interesting paper on the Future of Medicine and Hygiene in the Tropics’’ by Dr. Andrew1,001 words
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Article517 1924-12-22 1556 rrumiy < r.—S.T. THE DRESSES th? U Zn lad? rea ders wiU be interested in the following description of the dresses at the wedding of Miss Dons Dowden and Mr. S. W. Harper at Kuala Lump™ on Saturday The bride was attired in a dress of ivory charmeuserrumiy < r.—S.T. - 517 words
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Article742 1924-12-22 1557 omen voters exercised their right in Luge numbers at the General Election, bu fewer women were returned to Parhtiiiient. 1 he ranks of the lady mernbe s” were, in fact, thinned to a surprising extent, but one of them, was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Board <f742 words
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Article138 1924-12-22 1557 Malaya’s Contribution. Mrs. Herbert Cooper, of 'poh, the Honorary Organising Seorttary f »r British Malaya for Poppy Day Collections, sends us the following final list, showing the amount collected Ly each Settlement and State, the expenses and the total remitted to London Singapore (Mrs. C.J, He wet*)138 words
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Article170 1924-12-22 1557 A Lawyer Fined (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, December 19 Mr. ReubeuF, the local lawyer, was fined SlOO for disobeying the police when ordered to stop his motorcar Malaya at Wembley Malaya will be again represented at Wembley in 1925 probably on the same scale as this year.170 words
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Article555 1924-12-22 1557 CRUELTY TO A BULLOCK In the Police Court this morning, Kader Maidin, a Tamil, was charged by the SubInspector fo> the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with working hie bullock while in an unfit state at Ayer Itam Road at 8.20 a. m. yesterday. Accused pleaded guilty and555 words
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Article1420 1924-12-22 1558 Gratitude Singapore would seem to treat its public men somewhat scurvily. At any rate it let Mr. Lowther Kemp, who had served the commercial community faithfully and well for many years, as Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce and member of the Legislative Council, depart with never a1,420 words
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Article123 1924-12-22 1558 In connection with last night’s Random Note under this heading, we now learn that Mr. Harold Dove, manager of the local branch of Messrs. Huttenbach, Lazarus and Sons, has taken in hand the ti.sk formerly parformad by Mr. John Mitchell and is collecting a Christmas Fund123 words
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Article254 1924-12-22 1558 His Excellency the Governor is informed by the Secretary of State that the late Government had appointed a committee to advise on questions of hygiene referred to it from time to time. The intention was that the Singapore question should be the first matter referred to the254 words
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Article952 1924-12-22 1559 A recent little incident in Penan <r in which, be it said, the delinquent got p.o more than he richly deserved—has served to revive the eld discussion regarding the merits and demerits of the Chinese servants employed by European residents. It is in this matter, we suspect,952 words
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Article201 1924-12-22 1559 In view of the holidays, the Government of the Federated Malay States announces for statistical purpose» that the sales of Government tin stocks during the month of December, up to and including the 18th instant have been 725 tons, and that the remaining stocks are 537201 words
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Article427 1924-12-22 1559 Mr. H B. Bannon, of Messrs. Bannon and Bailey, Kuala Lumpur, has returned from leave. Mr Justice Deane and Mrs. Deane have gone into occupation of Westcroft, Western Road. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson of Castlemaine, Australia, who were on a visit to ipoh leit yesterday fur Penang. Messrs.427 words
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Article1497 1924-12-22 1560 A Parallel A well-known local story which has the unusual merit of being trueof a newlyarrived Cadet who dined one evening with the Resident Councillor in Penang and curtly dismissed his host immediately after dinner as he had to go shooting next morning, is paralleled by a yarn1,497 words
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Article73 1924-12-22 1560 [From Out Own Corretpondent] Singapore, December 19 A Eurasian, Mrs. Irene Andrews, was ordered to pay $6OO, the value of furniture she destroyed which she had been ordered by the Court to hand over to hor husband, or in default four weeks’ simple imprisonment. She told Sir Walter73 words
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Article180 1924-12-22 1560 A general meeting of the Malacca Planters’ Association will be held at the Malacca Club on Sunday. The agenda is as follows:Minutes of general meeting of October 5; resignation of chairman Malacca Agricultural Medical Board:(a) Election of Associations representatives for 1925, (b) The following resolution proposed by180 words
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Article1595 1924-12-22 1561 echo of alleged murder CONSPIRACY Victim Becomes Defendant From being the victim, of an alleged conspiracy against his life, the wellknown towkay, Wan Kim Toon, has become (says the Singapore Free Press) defendant in an action in the Supreme Court, which is being brought by the two Straits1,595 words
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Article148 1924-12-22 1561 Would-bb Rkmcuerh Commended An enquiry was h> Id yesterday in Kuala Lumpur by Mr. W. J. K. Stark, in his capacity of Coroner, into the circumstances attending the death of Mr. S. E. England, who lost his life in a swimming pool at Sungei Besi on148 words
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Article1175 1924-12-22 1562 We (Straits Times) have read through the report of the Kempas meeting at Malacca, and we might have left the matter at issue between G'.e directors and Mr. Peck in the strong hands of the latter, had it not been for one thing. Dr. Weir, the Chairman,1,175 words
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Article578 1924-12-22 1562 the JANUARY MEETING Slight Altekations to P ROPOSEd Programme A special general meeting o f the Penang lurf Club to pass the draft J, giamine ot tile January meeting Ls held to-day at the Chamber of Com nterce. Air. Arthur H.Miles was X tn the chair and578 words
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Article287 1924-12-22 1563 LEAN CO’S WEEKLY REPORT 1 hursday Kvenin <r lhe metal maintained its streii°di and has advanced £4. 5. 0. since our last Report, this morning's London price being £264 three months. Rubber has fluctuated slightly and finished the week .M lower 1 per lb. Singapore quotation in 64]287 words
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Article238 1924-12-22 1563 More Captures Batu Pahat seems to be a hot bed of rubber smugglers, as will be seen from the following particulars of recent captures by the Preventive Fleet. On Sunday, the Peningat” captured two men off Batu Pahat with 4| pikuls of rubber. On the 10th instant, the238 words
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Article1369 1924-12-22 1563 ANTHONY CO.’S SHARE LIST W Rems. WBBNR— DOLLAR SHARKS. < ct,. J ct Atlenby Rublier Co itd it Osjsh Rublier listate, TXd 10 > H n A a t e p> M,la Ltd LOO 200 k- Syndicate u j 11 09 Aver Molek Ruhbf*r < o Ltd i m Ay1,369 words
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Article53 1924-12-22 1563 Kamnntinsr, for the fir.t half of Deeem* be r 1,198 piculs, hoor« run 1,252» Eeu'mst* de realised value of ore 187.000. Ben ins, for the first half of Deoember, Dredge Nu. 1, 72 piculs, Dredge Nn. 3, 304 piculs. Tongkah Harbour, from 14th to 20th Deoember (being one53 words
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Article219 1924-12-22 1563 Norember TuUl Co*r November Estates 1924 Tear to data 1983 lb lb lb Henrietta w 32,00 334,250 34,000 Bunjrei Matang... 14,186 165,253 24,909 La as (Sumatra) 34,818 263,801 39,278 Benar (Selangor) 8,830 8,830 8,223 Kuala Pergau 14,450 196,480 14.3« <0 Lwgg-og 13,091 58,107 14,625 nuts nuts219 words
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Page 1564 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1924-12-22 1564 CRITERION PRESS, Ltd., u? so, soch street, pe/va/vg. J?. 1 a 4K Jg ESTABLISHED 1883. vL g PRINTERS PUBLISHERS. Proprietors of the STRAITS ECHO and PENANG SIN POE jr W V* The most enterprising and up-to-date Printers and Litho- jC MX graphers in the Orient. /L Our plant is of214 words
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