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& LR &Y |5 S.OO. MONDAY EVENING 8.00. “HARRY CAREY” IN ' “HUMAN STUFF". Rom-ntic Ranch Life Story That Is Livened Up By The Hero’s Battles with His Ris?al Cattle Owners. —See the Terrific Battle He Has to Save The [ ss He Has Learned to Love. : “Eddie Lyon” and “Lee Moran‘ ' IN “Too Many Burglars”. Eddie and Lee are with their respective wives lnoking out for a house to rent, and they see plenty of them, but none for rent; at last they see one, and then the trouble begin. o Beginning March 28th (Easter Monday) 'The New Serial: “THE LION MAN’ ® 36 REELS. : ADMISSION: BEMER B R e B 0 and 480 (Gene al Emtrance........... L o e Children 20 and 10ec. ’ P The World’s Aimanac For 1921 may ke bought at this office at 75 cents a copy. This issue is replete with information of varied interest. A PLAIN SILVER BRACELET with balls at ends, in King Cross St., this. town ; may be claimed at the office of this paper. LEAVING on the S. S. "“Wm. Tupper’”’ tomorrow or Monday trom Christiansted. ' DR. J. R. MAYHEW, Eyesight Specialist. The Raporel S.S. ““W. M. Tupper” arrived at Frederiksted this a. m. In all probability she has mail which may be looked for mter. Frederiksted, 18th March 1921. The schooner ‘‘Mystery’’ arrived this morning about 1 o’clock from Porto Rico and St. Thomas. She landed some cargo and the following passengers: From Porto Rico: -~Evans Luther and Thompson John Charles. | ; From St. Thomas:—Miss Helen Wil- t liams, Miss Blanche Estcinel, Miss Eliza i Behagen, Miss L. Lindquist, Miss Inger | Simmonds, Mrs Frank Browne and 4 | children, Miss Anp Phiilipus, W. Ces . tero, Mr. Francisco Dias, Mr. Morris E, . Davis, M. Valladarez. . She sailed during the eariy hours of ~ the day on the returs rip. | TELEGRAMS. % ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, March 15th. —Spokesmen for ‘ the Communist Socailists, Republican ' Socialists and Radical Socalists in the i Chamber of Deputies today attacked the decisions of the London Cons :rence for the application of the penalties against Germany. Particularly strong was the declaraticn of M. Vineent Auriol, | that the penalties would be ineffective | beecause, according to most reliable sta- | tistics, France’s part o’ the duties which | it would be possible to be levied, ' would after payment of the expenses of | occupation show a deficit of 200,000,000 franes annually instead of turnishing . cash for reparations, Asked by several l deputies what ne would prorose in place . of the London decisions, M. Auriol de- clared that an international economic | office should be instituted in which ' France, Great Britain, Germany and oth- er interested nations should collaborate for the reconstruction of the destroy:d rezions and revival of economic activi- ty. ‘‘The United States’’, said M. Au- riol, “‘would finance such an organiza- tion.”” This declaration was received with general seepticism by members of the Chamber. M. Jean Hennesey, Re- publican Socialist, declared tuhat the penalties were imperative He eriticiz- od the Govt. for not considering the proposition of Dr. Walter Simons, the Cer- man Foreign Minister, that Germuny collahorate in the restoration of the Je- vasted regions, through German indus- try, and German hand labour. “he Prewmier replied that if he had cpened his ears to what he termed the vague and fragile suggestions made by Dr. Simons, h 2 would have started a dis- cussion which would not yet have bzen terminated. M. Marcel Caectin, Communis. raised a storm of interrup- tion by wnat vas con.idered by some of the deputies as a slighting rafereice to former President Poincar: Whea che tumult had subsided, M. Cachin dzeclar el the vayment of the reparations and a return of economic prosperity wuid b 2 possible oaly through eollaboracirn by the working classes of all the ecountries M. Henonessey and M. Auriol asked M. Briand whether che coliection of export duties in Germany would no: hava for its principal effect the protection of British trad: from s2rman eompetition They urzed the Pr2mier to infarm-~ the Chamber whether eacn ally wouid ei- lect tne levies on German goods for their own account, and if the sart of the levy going to Great Britain would n:t be immeasurab'y superior to that going to France, M. Briand replied that the sums collected wouid form a com- mon fund concerning which he wouald turnish the details at the proper (ime. Theinterpeliation will continue tomo ro v. and probably willi end in a vote laie in the evening London, March 15th.—At a eoufere .co held in Downing Street yesterday, which was attended, in addition to experts by the British. French and Italian Mi:isters at Vienna and the French Ambassador in England, Austrian Representatives asked for a loan of 50,000,00¢ pounds with which to i nport food. The Austri- ans offered as security allied control of the S.ate Railways and Castoms, and of the salt and tobaceo monopolies on which they said the Austrian Govt. already was making a profit. Thev suggested also the creation of a new monopoly for alcohol and sugar. London, March 16th.—The Lincoln shire handicap, the first of the eclassic flat races held in England, was won by “‘Soranus’’, an outsider. The favour- ite, “'Ugly Duckling”’, did not figure in the money. The price on *‘Soranus’’ was 33 to 1, “‘Senhora’’ 20 to é,was second, and ‘‘Queei’s Child’’ 100 to 1, 3drd. Thiity horses ran. London, March i6th.——The_ Govt. to- ¢