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St. Croix Avis, 1920-08-23, page 3

Collection
Newspapers
Sub-shelf
St. Croix Avis
Kind
Newspaper
Island
St. Croix
Date
1920-08-23
Pages
1
Text
Native Text

feeling and disgust over the general su gar situation in Germany. He is unable to get away from the drastic, high: handed, rutaiess: metho-ls adopted by the military government in the time of the war to curtail production of sugar beets, which not only reduced the sugar acreage hut also affected all other erops. The present governmeant with lack of prtential and reserve power execute ne2ded reforms finds it impossible to stem tae agricultural (abor strikes that have particularly affected the province of Saxony where there are large areas of sngar beers and the result 1s the factor les tave a staggering situation before thom because they will be unabl: 1o get any tonnage. ['ne sirikers are nar row-sizht2] and do not see th2 eriminal offense that theyv ar2 eommitfing not only against the sugar industry but against all agrizaltaral interest, so: the stock ratsing. …

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Original source: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84037526/1920-08-23/ed-1/?sp=3

SHA-256 b009597814ff5907650545dfe725e2d6e8aa3b0320336e1287ae59e06a4ea961

Re-using this document

Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.

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Archive identifier LF-b009597814ff

Document text

feeling and disgust over the general su gar situation in Germany. He is unable to get away from the drastic, high: handed, rutaiess: metho-ls adopted by the military government in the time of the war to curtail production of sugar beets, which not only reduced the sugar acreage hut also affected all other erops. The present governmeant with lack of prtential and reserve power execute ne2ded reforms finds it impossible to stem tae agricultural (abor strikes that have particularly affected the province of Saxony where there are large areas of sngar beers and the result 1s the factor les tave a staggering situation before thom because they will be unabl: 1o get any tonnage. ['ne sirikers are nar row-sizht2] and do not see th2 eriminal offense that theyv ar2 eommitfing not only against the sugar industry but against all agrizaltaral interest, so: the stock ratsing. industry is suffering aad everywaere the agrizaltural m chinery is breaking down because the old-time solidarity and kingdom conscinusness is gone and th: old saying ‘svery maun did that whica was right in his own eyes,”’ is being f{u'filled. No wonder tney fear ranine and pray for :lelivar- ance trom this aggravating, cancerous condizion whaich old tim: sugar men itke Dr. Lippman and Dr. Bartens are anabie ty h2ar and whien is shortening thetr _lives. —Lowisitna Planter .July 31st. The Crzecho-Slovak sugar commission has decreed that no sugar wiil be avail- able for ‘‘gefrorenem,’”’ Wwhich 18 ‘*he able bodied word for icg crean®, over there. T'nat would be a calamity here ia America where the industry nas come to the fore in such gigantic strides that peopile would rise up in arms if sugar were forbidden to go to ice cream establishments “'Count your many bless- ings, name them one by one.’’ —lbid LARGER AND FASTER THAN THOSE BUILT THERE PRVIOUSLY. Must Undergo Exhaustive Trials T'here is being finished at the yard of the Fgre River piant of the Bethlehem Ship TBuilding Corporation. Ltd., ot Quinecy, four submarines tor the Unitea States navy. They are S-18, S-20, AA-2Z and AA-3. These craft are larger than those and faster than those which have previously been built. They were built by the Fore River paint for the Electric Boat Commpany. These t'vo companies have been closely identified with the construction and development of the submarine boats during the past 15 years. 2 o Beginning with the 65-foot “'B’" Loat:, this ciass of vessei has grown ip size until Jan. 30 last. The AA-lis 268 feet, Fd. UR B R. &Y ]S | 8.30. THIS EVENING 8.30. 2nd Last Show of “ELMO LINCOLN" in L : 25 “Elmo The Mighty. Eptsode No. 15: ‘‘“THE WHEEL OF TERROR." ' Episode No. 16: ‘PARACHUTE PERILS. Performance concluding with: “A Village Venus”. - (Edith Roberts and Jimmmy Adams) 2 Reel Comedy. Look Here! Look Here!! | Last Show of “Elmo The Mighty Thursday Evening. ~ Coming. Coming. Coming. § ’” “The Gray Ghost MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 12 REELS A WEEK. ‘MOVIIE ADMIRERS’’ Please Notice ADMISSION, Reserved Sea’s.. .... . . .. s : 40¢. Two first and two last rows of leserved seats i 30¢. General Entrance.... . . .... B ; 20 Children 20 and 10ec. : was of greater tonnage than our largest destroyers, was delivered at the Boston Navy Yard. As contractors directly responsible to the government, the Electric Boat Com- pany through its staff located at Fore River, have exercised supervisory in- terest in the construction of these boats. Upon ecompletion, however, they pass wholly into the hands of the Lilectric Boat Company, who then proceed to carry © t the many and exhaustive trials demanded by the navy depart- ment. The local manager ot the iulectric Boat Company is S. A. Gardner, and associat- ed with him is a staff of accountants as well as technical assistants. It may be of interest to know that the trials of a submarine are in no way comparable to the trials of a surface vessel. In addition te the trials on the curface, there are tests as to submerged speed, radius of action, manoeuvring ability, strength of hull, ete. This last must be demonstrated by an actual sub- mergence of the boat to the maximum depth guaraonteed bv the contractors. In order to expedite trials the Klectrie Boat Company has built and equipped a houseboat machine shop which is moored in the harbor of Provincetown. The measured mile is located on the extreqn. ity of-Cape Cod, and it is in this vicinity that the more imyportant trials are car riecd out. Almost ideal econditions for this work are found there. and the ar- rival of u submarine in Provineetown 18 considered of no more interest by the 'tip-dwellers tl an the arrival of 1 fish- ing smack. In the trial crew are many men- who have been associated with the company ror a nuniber of years engaged In simiiar work although under widely varying conditions. Sometimes it is the English flag instead of the stars and stripes that is taken down Just before flooding the ballast tanks, and in times past it has been the Italian, Russian, Japanese, Duteh and Chilian flags. Capt. P. E. Glynn, who has charge of the trials, probably has made more sub- merged runs, more maximum depth tests than any other man in the United States, and his passengers and Inspec- tors have consistad of ‘men of all creeds and colors. Boston Herald, Aug, Ist.