USVI Public Records

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AUCTION. AT the request of A.JE. STAKEMANN, as administrator of the KEstates of ARTHUR QUEALE, deceased. and of EDUARD GEORG WULFF, deceased, the personal property belonging to said estates will be offered for sale at a public auction to be heid at Estate Fredensborg on : the 18th -day of Nov. 1922 AT 2 O'CLOCKP. M. SHARP. ~ The articles consist of such as MAHOGANY.CHAIRS, TABLES, SIDEBOARDS. BEDSTEADS, ~ PRESSES, MATTRESSES, | CHINA and GLASSWARE, WEARING APPAREL, Ete. Etec. Fte. ~-gly = HORSES, HOGS, GOATS and 20ULTRY, fHAETON, BUGu HARNESS, Ete., Ete., Etec. Ci ~sted’s Vendue Office. St. Croix, this *h A~v of November 1922, Fec JU } Say teu t'rancs C. H. PAYNE, Judge. NOTICE. FROM November 15th any goats or hogs seen on PARCFL NEW TOWN, PARCEL OIIVE and PARCEL OLIVE GROVE will be shot. This Notice serves for all future times. W. S. ABRAMSON, Owner of the 3 above men- ‘ti-ned Parcels. Nov. 11, 1922. o ' - ROWCAL., ; Thes. s. Marina arrived here on Satur- day afternoon, landed passengers, mails and cargo and left for Frederiksted. A cricket mateh was played ‘on Pros- perity pasture, Frederiksted, yesterday, between a team from H. M. S. Constance and a picked eleven from the town. Tbe o m Dit vy A VIl S 3 Kk N XN s & Y SN NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE O™ JOHN YOUN. MUDIE, DECEASED. PARTIES,havmg delivered watch- es for repairs to the late JOHN YOUNG MUDIE may have same returned by app]?zlmg to Christéan- sted’s Police Office and proving their ownership. a Watches not eclaimed within 14 days from date will be sold for ac- count of the Estate. * _ STAKEMANN, Adu..nistrator of the Estate of John Young Mudie, deceased. SCHOOL ATTENDANTE REPORT f?‘o. 13. Week Ending Nov. 10, 1922.° Municipality, of St. Croix. : Per- Percent of cent of ; . Pupils mot Altend- School Clazs. tardy. ance. Frederiksted Senior High- 98.57 100.00 Christiansted .Jr. High . . 9237 100 00 La Vallee - - Rural .. .JOO.OO 100.00 La Princess Rural 100.00 99.52 Peter’s Rest = Rural 100.00 99.09 Frederiksted Jr. High 99.87 ° 98.89 Diamond Rotal: . 90408 .~ 98.74 Frederiksted Public 9260 9871 Christiansted .. Public 94 87 98.25 Friedensfeld Rural 9,31 914 town team won by an inning and 24 runs. It is understood that a team from the ship will play a football match against a loral eleven on Parade ground this after- nc n. ~The ship’s band will probably be in ttendance and a lively time is prom- ise |. The hour will be about 4.00 o’clock. The Native Brass Band played in the bandstand last night to the entertain- ment of an appreciative gathering. At the close of the program the English Na- tional Anthem was played, followed by the Star Spangled Banner. The Band from the British warship played in Frederiksted last night eliciting much admiration and hearty applauses from the townfolk. Tonight the finaliinstaliment of Mathias Sandorff will be screened at the Chris- tiansted Theatre. " ~ PERSONAL MENTION We welcome back to the island the Revd. W. E. Shannessy of the Pente- costal Mission who was among the pas- sengers by S. S. Marina on Saturday. He is accompaniedby Bro, George Willard who has passed a course at the New England conservatory of music. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Constantinople, Nov. Tth—The British have al no time since the intentions of ® Turkish Nationalists were M evident, relaxed in the least _“&ree their vigilance, and Frend@®y w-~-inips 2T about to proceed here orSgre on their way to strengthen the Alliead authority. Lieutenant-General Sir CTharles Harring- ton, has informed Rafect Pasha, the new Governor, that he would permit no usurpation of the Allieq authority, and Rafet expldained that tife sweeping demands for evacuation off the Allied military forces and for othegleoncessions, came frcm the Angora Go The Kem- alists have even attempted,®o take over the customs themselves. ?he calling of three addtional classes to the Turkish colours is interpreted here as merely a show of force. P ' Constartinople, Nov. Bth.—Continued insistence by the Nationalist authorities on the abolition of inter-allied control of the pollce, customs, railways, and the censcrship over Turkish newspapers, has caused a recrudescence in the crisis and it is believed here that it will be necessary for the Allies to proclaim mar- tial law. The Eastern Telegraph Cable has been cut on the Kemalist side of the Chanak Zone in Asia Minor, and the Turks refuse to permit the compary to repair the line. The revolutionary com- mittee in Greece has published a decree ordering that the Courtmartial of the former Cabinet Ministers and Generals now under arrest, charged withk responsi- bility for the Greek disasterggn Asia Mi- nor. The dgecree exempts ex-King Con- stantine from trial. : Washington, Nov. Bth.—The cruiser Pittsburg, flagship of Vice Admiral Long in Command of the United Statss naval forces in European waters, has left Gi- braltar for Constantinople for eventuali- ties. New York, Nov. Bth.—Latest retnrns this afternoon indicate that the Demo- crats have won control of the State Sen- ate by one vote, confirming earlier re- turns. Several upsets.at one time led to the belief that the Republican had re- tained con rol. Revision of returns show- ed the following composition of the new legislature: Housz of Assembly, 82 Re: publicans, 68 Demociats. Servate, 25 Republicans, -26 Demoecr.ts. Total 107 Republicans 94 Democrats. New York, Nov. Bth.—There was no change in the local raw sugar market today, with Cubas quoted at 3% cents cost and freight, equal to 5.53 for rcentrifu- gal. No sales were reported. -Raw su- -gar fatures were easy early urder scai- tered liquidaiion, causing declines of 1 to 2 points on active posßitions, but prices “rallied in the afternoor, on covering and ‘buying, believed‘tobe for Cuban account. There were n~ changes in re ned:gsugars, with fine gra:ulated listed at 6.9) toc 7.90