USVI Public Records

Document text

2 7 { Das s FoA VLIS ar=a 3 8.15. THURSDAY EVENING 8.15 £€ 9% EDDIE POLO - & IN “King of The Circus” Episode No. 10: - “'THE MYSII”POWER” Episode No. 11: ““MANAND BEAST”’ Episode No. 12: “DEEP WATERS”’ : James tiray defrauds Edilie Polo of his possession of Gray’s Circus and succeeds in destroying every evidence of iddie’s >wnership, except a piece of canvas, bearing the imprent of the original deed which Mary, Eddie’s sister, hides. Gray traps ddie and threatens with a terrible d2ath valess he delivers it. ADMISSION Py e. L sao Dok, Rl . s S e Children 15¢. and 10¢. BT, CROIX ScrooL ATTENDANCE REPORT No. 36. ‘Week Endicg May 12, 1922, Municipality of St. Croix. SCHOOL CLASS PERCENTAGE Christiansted Jfunior Hizh rban 100.00 La Vallee Rural 10.00 Annaly Rural 100.00 Frederiksted Public Urban 99.52 Christiansted Public Urban 99.32 Peter’s Rest Rural 93.07 Frederiksted funior Hizb Urban 98.90 Diamond Rural 97.37 La Princess=2 Rural 95.13 Friedgnsfeld Rural 91.58 Municipality of St. Thomas and St. John, SCHOOL CLASS PERCENTAGE Sepior Righ Urban 100.00 Washington Urban 99.65 Town Urban 99.38 Jefferson Urban 99.30 Grant Urban 99.25 Nisky Rural 98.24 Madison . Rural 97 90 Lincoln Urban g7.89 Sixth Grades (Jroan 7.35 Junior ligh Urban 97.00 Monroe Rural 95.50 St. John Rural 88.16 : FOCAL. The Creole made an :extra trip to St. Thomas and returned here yesterday bringing some mail. She sailed again on the regular schedule at 10 o’clock last night,, v , " A fairly refreshing shower of rain fell here after midnight. e Another attractive programme is ad- vertised for tonight at St. Mary’s Hall, The attendunce at last nioht’s show was very satisfactery, many cars being lined up outside with patrons having come all the way from Frederiksted. The show is very highly commended. e Correspondence Christiansted, May 23, 1922, The Editor ‘°St. Croiz Avis’’, Mr. Editor;--- As our final word to those who have not hesitated to chronicle us as ‘‘ignorant’’because we understand Eng- lish in the enly way we can understand it, permit us to. say that the notice from Governmient of May b, states that Ram- cay, Coogan & Co., Inc.., '"ARE hereby DECLARED to be DISSOLVED and shall be extinet in all respects,”” which means that the corporation was dissolved with and on the date of appearance of that notice. Mr. Coogan seems to overlook that are declared to be dissolved is the same as 1s dissolved. Even in our ‘‘ig- norance’’ we ean un erstand that. Ilhe quotation in today’s paper omits the last part of Section 23 which would appear to apply to this case, and not the part quoted as the four notices have not ap- peared previous to the Govermment’s. The conelusion of Section 23 makes the Government’s notice eleaver than ever. Feeling that we shall not be contra- dicted by students of Engiish, this is de- clared to be our last letter on the subject. : Truly yours, BUSINESS MEN. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Genoa, May 18th. The delegates are preparing to leave as soon as the plenary session has terminated. This will be mainly devoted to speeches, and interest is chiefly centered on those of Mr. Lloyd George and M. Tchitcherin. The former announces that he will not make a pre- p .red speech, but will speak after the other delzgates have been heard ard that he will endeavour to make his re- m rks a raply to each one of them. The Russian delegation will not leave before Monday and reports are current that the Soviets may en.aclude other agreemc2nis belore proceeding to Beriin, where sev- eral membars »f the Bolshevik delega- tion intend to remain uaniil just before leaving for the Hague Important de- velopments are expected mn Russian re- lations during the fortheoming weeks. A 1 examination of the conference shows that it has never rocovered from the blow it received by the separate Russc- German treaty. One of the principal objects of the conlerence was the con- elusion of 3 colleetive agrveement with Russia, and the unexpecied .annonnce- ment that Germany had negotiated a separate agr2ement with Russia creared | suspicions among the powers which have never been dissipated, Franc: suspect- ing that the Russo-German agreemaut eontains secret military elauses and dles not conceal her fears that the coofer- ence, instead of ecreating barmoay i. Europe has disorganized it. London, May 19th. Todays rate of ex- changes on markets was 1310 to tha pound sterling. London, May I%th.—Mr. Clynes, [2- bour leader, in ennelu ing an article in the ‘"Manchester Decspateh’”, deaiinz with the future labourite vpolicy, says tue rights and interests of Irishmen in their own country and aiso in Great Britain and the dominions can best be advanced by Irishmen not insisting on the estal- lishment of a foreign republic in Ireland. Ireland, he says, would be safer wi®h the moral and material weight of the Exnpice behind her and he believes that liich anity will only eome through a basis of empire relationshipe An Irish ecivil war, he thinks, would be endless, and internal eonflict will be thie price of a persistent demand for a repnblic. Washington, M-y 19th. —An army of one hundrsd and forty thousand men, with an average officor strength next year of approximately 12,520, has been agreed upon by the Senate appropriatin sub-committee, which has charge of the measure. _ Robstown, Texas, May 18th.—Twenty persons were iniured, two of whom will probably die, and demsage to property es- timated at five hundred thousand dallars vweas caused when a tornado struck the town of Aguadulee, sixteen miles west of this eity and swept eastward to Bishop fifteen miles to the south. The twister cut a path two to five miles wide and fif- teen mtles long London, May 19th.—The King has written a letter with regard to his recent visit to the war graves, in which he says he trust the high commissioners and oth-