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tl Exacutive Order No. 10 1424. 1 Executive Order No. 14-1918 is hereby revoked. 2. In the future ali prisoners dis- charged {lrom Richmond Penitentiary, who have served for a period of six months or more shall be furnished with: L plain suit of clothes. 1 shirt and one cap or hat. 1 pair of socks and one pair of shoes. 3. Prisoners discharged from Rich- mond Penitentiary who have served therein one year or more shall hereafter also receive twenty five francs in cash for each year or portion ofa year over six months that they were incarcerated in said penitentiary. 4. Prisoners discharged from Rich- mond Pe iterntiary who have served therein for a period of less than one year shail hereafter alsn receive such sum in cash as may be ordered by the Diector of Police, but not to exceed francs twenty five. 5 The exnenses incarred by virtue of paragraphs 2,3, and 4, hereof shall be paid from ‘‘Maintenance of Police De- partment’’. 6. Such cash payment shall be made by check from the Despatching Secre- tary’s office upon voucher signed by the prisoner peing discharged, and approved by the Director of Polie . J. W. OMAN, Governor. St Thomasn V. I 1. 8 May 28 1920 The Navy Band entertained a large gathering on the wharf ¢grounds last night, with a concert made up of very fine music. Thirty odd sacks etc. of mail for this town came by the Virginia and were dis- tributed Saturday night and yesterday morning. The Creole sailed tor St. Thomas this morning with mails and passengers. The drought has so depietea the sup- ply of water that it is now advised the manufacture of Ice will be earried on on- lv on a very much reduced scale, and the publie is informed that no large de- liveries can be promised, but every effort will be made to meet buvers’ demands with a pound or so as can be managed. ® Gilmore Troupe. We hope the Gilmore Troupe, now in Frederiksted, will give the Christiansted . " . . 3 . ' - L b b aoov oL CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 3i: . B b , 4 - 3.30. THIiS EVENING 8.30. ¢ CER A.. ..c y 3 9 ¢ Tk £y 1 99 Marie Walcamp” in ‘The Red Glove’ Episode 11: ‘THROUGH FIRE AND WATE«R”. o Epiavde 12 “INDHATH'S GRIP. show concluding with: ~ “Beauty And Th b’ beauty An e I3oob . A Two Part Comedy Featuring ALICE HOWELL. Most of the comedy takes nlace in the apartment of a beuaty doctor at a bir hotel. and concerns the transtormation of a woman who m‘af?lc:‘::;('l with a growth of hzir on her face. In her cransformed state she dons fine ciothes and lures her own husband into a trap. Scenes in which bathing suils, swimming voois and other comedy - cees sories are used afford considerable comedy action ADMISS]ION,. Resgrved Boa's. ..o, .. 2 0.0 00000 - A0 Twasfirst and two last rows of leserved seats . 20¢ General Entraice. . .. x. 0 e “hildren 20 and 10c¢. : public an opportunity of seeing some of their excellent exhibitions before leaving our shore LOVERS OF THE STAGE. TELEGRAMS. ST CROIX STATION. Paris, Jure 2nd. —A conference includ- ing representatives of England, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Hollond, Norway, Swe- den and Switzerland wil’ meet in Pavis on the tenth June, for the purpose of reaching a plan for joint action for the protection of the foreign creditors of Russia. Paris, June 20d.--The ‘'Figaro’’ pub- lishes an article by M, Jean Depiessac, describing in detail the work of the American Red Cross and the chari- table institutions within its sphere in econnection with hygienic aad other conditions in France, including the fight against tuberculosis, the improve- ment and professional instruction 'in agriculture, and the reconstruction of villages. Paris, June 3rd.—The /' 'Matin’’ re- proaches an article published by a news- paper at Laibach, containing the text ot a compromise proposed by Signor Nitti, the Italian Premier, for the solution of the Adriatic problem. It stipulates that the boundaries of Venetia should be de finea in accordance with the line drawn by President Wilson, but with some modifications designed to assure thz de- . fence of Trieste. Abbazia would remain a prt of Jugo-Slavia, while Wiume would be placed under the sovereignity of italy, the port being administered by the League of Nations, and the suburkts of Sassak would become Jugo-Slavia. Italy would receive the isiands of Lassinp and Cherss, the other islands remaining under the Jugn-Slav, who wonld raceive the whole of Dalumatia with the excep- tion of Zara, which would be erected into an autonomous city. Paris, June 3rd.—President Deschan el, accompanied by his family, left for the Chateau Monteille this morning. Paris, Jure 2nd. —M. Millerand today received M. Avenol, the Frereh repre- sentadve at the Inter-allied Economic Council in London., and gave him defi- nite instructions on the subject of econ- omic¢ negotiations with M. Krassin at which M.,Avenol wili assist. - Paris, June 3rd. The aerobus ''Goli- ath’’ in a recent flicht reachzd an aver age speed of one hundred kilometres an hour. The first thousand kilometres were covered in eleven hours nineteen minutes, constituting a world’s record. Rome, June 3rd—The Press states that the ltalian commercial delegate in Ln- don will represent Italy in the conver- sations with M. Krassin. Stockholm, June Brd.-—The Swedish newspapers report the arrival in this city, from Russia, of funds totalling sev- enteen million kroner, for the purpose of purchasing Swedish merchandise. Paris. June 3rd. The ''Matin’’ learns from Rome that Signor Nit:i has had a conference with Signor Bertolini, Chief of the Italian Delegation to the Commis- sion on reparation in Paris, relative to italy’s share in the German indemnity, which she considers inadequate, as she aid not participate in the division of the Gcrman colonies or fleet. Paris June Brd. Two Hungarian pleni- potentiaries, charged with the signing of the Treaty, arrived here this mornine.