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® o Publication. FROM THE POLICE. | N accordance with the Ordinence of | 14th Novem.ber 1908 § 3 all owners of | firearms in Christiansted’s Jurisdiction | are hereby notified that a new sign must be taken out for 1922 before the 15th of | February a. c. | Christiansted Police Office, St. Croix, | the 29th Dec. 1921. : F. COULTER, | Director. | ® @ | Publication. FROM THE POLICE. | LL owners of dogs are enjoined with- z in the ending of January month to | procure from the Police Office (for | Kingshill District from Kingshill Police | Station) the signs for dogs prescribed by ! the Police Regulations, which according | to same must always be worn by the dog, and for which Franes 10.00 must be | paid for the dogs in town and Franes 2.00 | for those in the country. After said time dogs met not wearing | the sign ‘for 1922 will be caught and brought to the Police Qffice (Kingshill | Police Station) and detained for 3 times | 24 hours, when it will he killed, unless | the owner appears to claim the dog, pays | a fine of Franes 15.00, aud eventually | procure the required sign. | Christiansted’s Police Office, St. Croix, the 29th Dec. 1921. F. COULTER, | Director. | 9 Old Year’s Concert! The Industrial Brass Band will render the following on the Whart | Satuday Evening at 8 o’clock Dec. 31, 1921. ; ‘ A. SEBASTIAN FORBES, Conductor. —:PROGRAM : | March........ Tis a Grand Old Flag they | fousht for. ... .C. 1. Adkins | Ma1tz.........1aveMe. ..... M Bever | Sove ... . lorely. ....F Silher | One Step.. Hitting The High Spot.. Weidt SOl | Mareh. .. . . Forward. .... M Deyer Sone.... . Fosaen ...T Kosehat | Waltz. .....Ozure Skies......C. Johnson March....... Loyalty. ......G. Schumann LOCAL DANCES. STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. | St URIx A VS The inmates ofKing’s Hill Poor Farm wish to cordially thank all those, who by contributing to thewr Christmas fund, made « happy time for them. SLe S e e & i LOCAL. SERTIRGI ORSEE YSR lUNEEDE SWASNSRI -SRR T Mr. Peter E. Jackson, master carpen- ter of this town, and until his illness on the roll of mechaniecs of the Public Works Department, died at his resi- dence here early yesterday morning and was laid to rest in the afternoon, a large funeral procession following the remains to the cemetery. "We sympathise with those bereaved by his death. R R SRR §R TRIS AN N R S R Tre theatre was again well attended last night, and the parts of the serial 2x- hibited were as promising and attractive as those we saw on Monday night. Every body wont away well satisfied. We have becn asked to mention that the Native Brass Band will give a popu- lar concert on the Whari to-night. We extend our hearty congratulations and all good wishes to Mr. and Mvs. Franecis Coulter of Frederiksted on the occasion of their Silver Wedding anni- versary yesterday. . - i ootball. On Sunday afternoon, New Year’s Day, Ist January 1922, the long talked about game will take place on the Parade Ground between the Virgin Islands Stars of St. Thomas and the Christiansted Athletiec Association of this town at 4.15 D. . Those interested in the game are in- vited to witness this contest. Names of players are as follows: V.15 C. A A, A. Victoria, Capt. §. McDonald, Capt. E. Heath, Vice Capt. A Fabio, ViceCapt. A. Robles G. de La Moita W. Francis C. Larsen V. Dennery C. Olsen L. Bonelli R. Sylvis P. Martin V. Thompson A. Chapman (*. Richardson E. Degraft G. Edwards L. Mcßean - . Coff A. George H. Reuble Extras: Fatras: I. Joserh P. Jackson S. Roberts B. Anduze. TELEGR + MS. ST. CROIX STATION. Washingion, Dec. 2lst.—A suggestion was made in the British Arms circles of the conference today: that it might be necessary for President Harding to call another eonference to deal with the por- tion of the agreement on naval ratio which prohibits the further construction of warships. The British view is that there is some doubt as to whether the provision in its present shape is suffici- ently definite to prevent nationals of the Powers represented at the present con- ference from constructing warships in other countri2s not a party to the agree- ment. The British declared that as an example, one of the great British ship- building concerns has dockyards inSpain, another in Norway and others were lo- cated in other countries. Under liberal construction of the ratio agreement, there would be nothing to prevent the utilization of these dockyards toc build warships, it was said, and the present conference cannot prevent this in the ab- sence of delegates fram all of the coun- tries where shipbuilding plants are loca- ted. Hence it is suggested by the Brit- ish that it may be necessary to call an- other conference for the purpose of meeting this condition, although it was said in another quarter that the needs of the case might be met through the ex- tension by this conference of an inviia- tion to unrepre ented Powers to ad- here to the agreement reached on this point. Cairo, Egvpt, Dec. 23rd. —Cairo brist- led with police and troops tonight and airplanes circled over the delta of the Nile following disturbances in connection with t e forecible removing of Said Zag- loar Pasha a nationalist leader by the authorities to Suez ea:ly today, His re- movul came as a result of his refusal to obey an ovder issued by the military au thorities that he and his chief followers cease all political activities and leave Cairo. Although mueh wanton des- truction occurred during the disturb- ances the authorities claim that the ineci- dent is relatively unimportant and that the situation need not be regarded with particular anxiety. Calcutta, India, Dec. 28rd.—A. hartal of a completely non-violent character lasting for twenty-four hours was de- clared yesterday for Dec. 24th, tae occa- sion of the visit of the Prince of Wales to the city. Washington, Dee. 23rd.- The #entence of ten years’ impriscnment imposed on Euge D. V. Debs, Socialist leader, fol- lowing his conviction of violating the espionage act, was committed today by President Harding. = Debs, who several times was a candidate for President, was convicted on three counts out of his al- leged obstructionist activities during the wars but when his appeal reached the Supreme Court that tribunal acted only upon that dealing with the interference with reeruiting, which the Govt. eharges res.lted from the speeches of the Social- ist leader. Debs was ordered released from Atlanta penitentiary by President Harding, along with twenty-three other persons convicted of similar offences. Dublin, Deec. 23rd.—-The decision of