USVI Public Records

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C.6.BUICK-6 FOR SALE. U. S. $1,200.---cash. Apply to A 1L BUSULL POCAL. An nnexpected mail from the States by the s. s. Montgomery City via St. Thomas arrived here on the Creole yes- terday afternoon. This dispatch left New York on the 30th. ultimo, it is ad- vised. There will be a Refrain Service in the Lutheran Church tonight at 7.30 o’clock. The second instalment of Mathias San- dorf, at the theatre last night was as the first very interesting. If the football team of a visiting DBrit- ish warship recently defeated tne St. Thomas Stars which club holds the championship of the Virgin Islands, by six goals to none, St. Croix players must ¢ 'rtainly have nerve to challenge the Tem- mies of H. M. S Constance. It is under- stood that the game will be contested on the Oval, Frederiksted, which is to be legretted as the high wirls that pre- vail as a ru'e on this id interferes seriously with the progress of the rush ing side since the ball is continually be- ing blown outside the linzs. From th. bumpiness of the ground Izsosperity pas- ture is also unsuited to football, leaving Frederikgfll ~ ~ractically without any well laid plo wnnld be appreciated by the visit , and it is suggested that they be invited to Christiansted and the game played on the Parade Ground which certainly could be secured for the occasion and would afford more general satisfaction to the contestants and spec- tators alike. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION Paris, Nov. 6th.—The British Govern- ment has requested a postponement un- til November 27th. of the Lausanne con- ference on account of the British eleec- tions. Although the French Goverament has not as yet replied officially, it was said at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs that the Premier would object to such a long delay, but might consent to a short- er postponement and the twentieth of (li\lovemher is mentioned as the probable ate. New York, Nov. 7th.—The election, as governor, of Mr. Sinith is expected. The first five women candidates for the House of Representatives to appear in the elez- tion returns have been defeated, four in Pennsylvania and one in North Carolina. There appears a chance, that owing to S¢ Ull A YIS the continued damoeratic gains through- out the coutry, the republican majority may be wiped out or at any rate be re- duced to a siim administration working force, The defeared candidates include 7 many prominent fizures and friends of President Harding. St. Paul, Minnesota, Nov. T7th,-—Mr. Volstead was falling behind in the early election returns. London. Nov. 7th. —Sugar in stock on the 4th, instant was 111,000 tons. Last year 58,000 tons. Paris, Nov. 7th.—The French and Brit- ish Govts. are in full accord and will in- sist that the Angora Gsvt. respect the terms of the mudania Conference and instructions to the High Commissionars at Constantinop!z hav~ " ~~n drawa up in that spirit. Constantinople, Nov. T7th.—Although the Nationalist eivil power is in ceontrol in Constantinople, the Katente does not intend, at least tor.the pcesent, toelog? its grip on the milizary authority, LUaer is every desire to meet the Tuarkish“g aspirations within proper limits and to this end the Ailied High Commission=rs today issiied the foliowxing statement: The inter-Aliied High Commissioners are firmly resoived to observe strict impar- tiality with regard to events, which con- cern the internal policy of Turkz2y, but the Allied Ganerals will eontinu> to ap- ply the causes of the Mudania Conter- ence and maintain order and security in "' > zones occupied by the Allied armies, Berlin, Nov. 7th.—The Reparations Commission has handed the German ‘ovt. another note, impressing upon v many the necessity for making more definite proposals for the stabilization of the mark and remirding the Govt. of its uudertakings last July with regard to the regulation of Germany’s finances. Newj astle, Nov. T7th.—Mr. -Lloyd George made some sharp references to the er. is, which has aricen in the Near East sit: e his fall from the Premiership. in a political address, which he dclivered before a large assembly here “‘lhe Near East is beginning to snow symp- toms and inflammation,’’ he said, ‘'‘aand whatever happens our flag must not be let down’’. Later on in his speech he said, “‘we have got rid of tne l'urk, but he looked at the list of oar new Min- isters and eame to the conclusion that this was the time for another try. If the Govt. stand by the flag, my f[riends, 1 wili be whole-hearted behind them and I entreat the Govt. to show the Turk that we will not be trifled with and that he must not stand by the documents, which he signed but a few weeks ago at Mudania’’. Constantinople, Nov. Tth.—Ali Kemal Bey, the Editor of s Constantinople anti- Nationalist newspapar, has bzen arrested and condemned to death by the lurkish authorities here. Thne Aliied representa- tives, on being informed of this late last night, gave Rafet Pasha forty-eizht houis in which to release the Editor. Rafet replied he was unaware of the arrest, but would investiga‘e the matter. London, Nov. Tth. —Suprising demands vhich the Kemalists made upon the Al- in Constantinople since they tookg# ove. .ue civil Govt, there on Safy‘,y still cause a great deal of anmety IgFion- don, the feeling of uneasine&emg in- tensified by the scarcity of news from Constantinople in the last thirty-six hours. All the newspapers treat the sit- uation seriously and prominently. A deep suspicion of the aims of the Turkish Na- tionalists is almost unanimous gmong all papers and all of them seeigl worried about the =safety of the nos-Turkish population at the Sublime Port Paris, Nov 7th.—Another och del- egate to the Lausanne peacegleonference will be M. Barrero, Ambassalor to Italy. Paris, Nov. 7th,—The pound steriing madea new high reco&l on the Paris Bourse today, the average quotation be- ing nine francs lifty centimes or two franes five centiines above the previous top mark of sixty-seven francs forty-five centimes reacned in Ap-il 1920, Washington, Nov. 7th.—The President will not proelaim a national holiday on Armistice Day this year. This avnounce- ment came from the White House today. Washington, Nov. Tinh.—The President expects to issue a call on Thursday or F'riday for a special session of Congress convening on the twentieth instant it was announced today at the White House. Paris, Nov. 7th.—The Government ap- pears to have reached the limits of its patience in dealing with the Turks and its tending more and more to a gtiffening of its attitude towards the Ang,&a Gov- ernmeit. The ®¢eling here ils that the representatives at Constantinople of the Angora Government may be pursuing their present tactics with the idea of pos- sibly little by little undermining the au- thority of the allies in advance of the decisions of the [Lausanne peace confer- ence. Dublin, Nov. 7T:th.—The Free State Governmeni’s answer to Mr, e Valera’s manifeso recentiy issued was to order the arrest of all important menibders of the anti-treaty council of state and as Da Valera heads a definite organization working for the overthrow ot the fi'ree State Government, he also is now liable to arrest. Priorto the proclamation of his council of state he wus ignored be- cause he was considered poweriess. New York, Nov. Tth.—A proposal to divide the competition for the Davis Cup into two geograpnical zones, American and Europ:an, will be acied upon at the [nternational Lawn Ten is Conference to be held in London on December 20ih. Paris, Nov. Ttua.—A messaze (rom the Greek Consul (General at Beirut, accord- ing to the Greek l.egation here, says that the 'l'urks burned the Greek prison ers in a concentration Campat Caehaera (23 and ma:..ered the Christian iuliabi-