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““ . B e e | A %, na Ay pe : ; A % o L # 1 ;. _? -,'“‘ /8 ' '. i IRy .oA ,\-. &y eA % ~ \ 4 \ { ‘,,‘_A ,f\ '\&?}{:\ N - - - .I‘ ¢ - xg ggl 3 g !?%\ /\?%f ,%Tx\ ,@*/ : A:%A\\ \_\%s %} API AT e ' A e ¢N} {744 T ' “:1 \ R R S Foe ‘i ig| \a“ sßs L /\\\}}g oBE B i R Y, /_’/-,\ .. > : ] Py § )»! AN b 3 - f*:f.\_«’ ".“'\I,EX '»j'! i,. ‘ @ R “By B »*\Ei?é“" f%}”¢\ =T &eyßy &Y G “~, P § . W Re o » v : (g YhRAR R IANSPED V.l 11 A MONDAY 190 NOVYEMBER 1978 | expressions used in the document grant- - ing them their freedom deseribing it as - 'postponement of punishiment’. Baron . Krupp Von Bohlen and the other dirce- . tors condemned With him were granted -a temporarp release on October 25'h on { paroie. | Gmunden. Austria, Nov. 15th.— Er- ' nest August Aithe u, Duke of Bruaswick- t Luxenburg and former Duke of Camber- | land, died yesieviay, He suffered a | stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday on his | esiale bere, 5 Paris, Plov. 15:h. The D)llar was quited | at 18.52 in transactions maide previous | =to the oilizial op2ning of the Bourse this . noon. Ixchange promptly res 2to 18.5%, ' making the highest p2ak ever vecorded | for the dol.ar on the Paris Kxchange. Munich, Nov 15th.--The centres of | the oreanizad rebeiiion are among the | studen's. of whom here are 30,000 in | Bavaria’s techaical and hizh sehools and | the university. ‘fthe planis toearol' at . ieast 50,00C¢ willing to march unarmed t against machine guns and wiiling to | die as long as they were fired ujon, | but with enouzh left alive to over- s power the soldiers, or uptil the sol- | diers refusad to fire upon thein. Ardeat | upper class men, to the number of some ' hundreds, as estimated by the Govern- | ment agents, have b2en for two days | hurryiog abrut amonz their fellow stu- ' den s arousing pled2ing or urging them to Juin. Sumilar propoganda is also as'ir anoay the more ccenservative membors i of thestudent bolies. There is acer- ( tain uneasiness in governmeat eireles, « beeause it would b: with tae greatest - reifuctance that orders would b 2 given to fire, nevertheless this would have to be | done. } Berlin, Nov. 15:h.—Clarifization of the . German project to withdraw government L support from the Ruanr and Rbuineiand ' brings the issue down to the fact that ' Boerlin intends to throw up ner hands, i elear out of the troabled zone and force | Frarce to be morally resprasidle for { whatever happens. The Government t states the withdrawal wiil be “‘oaly fl- \ nanzial,”’ that doles 1o the disiriet will | e2as~, and deciares that the mazh taikel | of break with Franz: anl the scrapping ' of the Versailles Treaty are naiionalist - verdal fireworks. It is tearned. however, | that the withdrawal will hav2 a wider § scope. The Government intends to halt i intercourse with the French on tha re- -3 parations question and will r2{use coal { and other celiveries. Germany, in oth-r THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and prdlished duily (Suadays . and Holidays excepted) by . Jrvinsen at the Avis Offtec. ’ TERM3:--59 c2nts mo thly in advance, 2 ¢2nts par singlz eopy. Eatered as second-class mattzr May 26th 1917 at the Post Oifice at Chr stian- gizd St Crowe, V. L of the U. S 5 4. Wi der the Act of March 3. 1879. Contrihution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals with wit- te 's of general interest, and is acvompa- nied with the author's name, as @ giar- antee of good faith Theeditor cannst be responsible for the views of hiscorrespon- dents nor does he necessarily endorse them ScHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORT No. 14. Week Endirg Nov. 16, 1923. Municipality of St. Croix. Per- Percent of cent of Pupils not Attend- School Clas tardy. ance. [.a Valle 2 Rurval 100.00 100.09 Frederiksied Public a2.23 99 81 Lyiamond Rural ul.Bl 99 78 Krederiksted Jr. High 95 66 99.11 Friedensteld Rural 97 50 98 20 Peter’s Rest Rural 100.00 97 86 Christiansted Public 88 91 97.52 Christiansted Jr. High 9i6i B 2 La Princssse Rural 1000) 96.09 TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION, Ottawa, Nov. 14th.—Mr. E. J. McMur- rav, Solicitor-General, was sworn in asa me nber of the Cabinot Counecil before the Governor-General this morn ng Paris, Nov. 15th.—British United Press. A cure for cancer of the breast was said to have been discoverel by Dr. Naame. a Syvrian, living in Tunis, who laetured last night before a society of Therapeutics. He presented a patient who he said had been cured of the disease by giving her tablets of powdered extract from the thyroid glaad. The soc.ety will investigate the method, it was announced today. Nas.eldorf, Nov. 15th.--Baror. Krupp Von Bohlen’s prison divs are deiinitely OVgT, aceording to German oficials. !Je e oiher Krupp directors had b2en sea- tenced to long prisou terms, but they pow have been liberated, the technical No. 267. word:, will siv in effact ta Franeca. “‘You had pirt of the Rhirelind as guarantee. You wanted the Rahr and took it. Now that you have the territory. it is up toyou. You have it now, fishin it.”’ A German oficiil informs the B itish United Press that the Cabinet considers that France is daily breaking the treaty of Versailles by occupying the Ruhr and that Germany will deal only with France when the lat- ter resumes a legal attitude under the treaty. Until then. France will not be paid. Germany, however, intenls to uphoid her treaty ob'igations toward ISngland and Italy, Tace Governmentit is said, is eonsidering a plabiscite in oce- capied areas to deter nin? whather they wish to retain their oresent status in the Reich, or form a state with wide powers in the Reich. In any circumstance, Ber- lin beheves that the territory will not be permanently lost, Whate.er authotity the French may obtain through the mova whatever degree of self governmen:t is nitimately granted by Berlin, Germany believes that the Ruhr and Rbineland will remain loval in beart to the nation. I'a is. Nov. 15th.—The Allied Coureil of Am'!a sadors. which readily reached an agrecnve tg send.a woirning to ler- lin respecting theex-Ciown Prince before he returned to Cermany, seems unable to reach an aceord now that Frederick Wiliam has arvived in the IFatherland. The Council adjourned until Saturday morrin , after a lengthy discussien to- day, wi h the understa:ding that the men.bers would seek instructions irom their Governments i the interin. Great Eritain, which took the initiative in noti- fying the German Covernment that the return of the Prince would be regarded 4s 4 g¢rave menace, now raises ohjection® to action, because of juridieal difliceliies. It was argued during today’s session that the Allies were ne moaore jirs'ified in a-king for the expulsion ¢f the Hohen- zollern Heir, than that of the hewrs to the other throces in the Reich. Tha presence of tormer Croan Prince Rup- precnt in.Davaria, it was pointed out, is quite 4s thach a menace 1o the prace as the presence of Frederieck William in Silesia, or Prussia, and the susgesiion was made that 17 the Allies engaged in foreing the Princes into exile, the ta k would lead them very far, with most doubtful enances of suecess, uniess they resorted to scree. Great Britain is ua- derstood to be stoutly opposed to any (Continuved on jth puge.)