]"
’
s
Administrator’s Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES, CUiRISTIANSTED SUB-
JUDICIAL DISTRIST.
IN THE MATTER OF
THE JOINT
ES-
TATE
OF
SVEND
JOARGENS3EN,
DE-
CEASED,
AND SURVIVING
WIDOW
ELENOR JOKGENSEN.
OTICE
is
hereby
given
that
A.
E.
STAKEMANN,
Administrator
of the
above
entitled
estate,
having
filed in
the District
Court
of
the Virgin Islands
of
the
United
States,
his
final
account
of the administration
of
the
said
estate,
the bear'ng
of
the
same
has
been
fixed
for
SATURDAY
THE
3rp
DAY
OF
NOVEMBER A. D.
1923
at
10 »’clock in
the
forenoon
of
that
dav,
at
the Office
of the Judge
of
said
Court
in the Town
of Christiansted,
Island of St. Croix, and
all persons
interested
in
the
said
estate
are
hereby
notified
then
and
there
to
appear
and
show
cause,
if ary
they
have,
why the said
account
should
not be
settled
and
allowed.
Christiansted,
St.
Croix,
September
261 h 1923.
A.
E.
STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
LOCA"'
The .
s. "‘Martinique’” from
New York
is due
at Frederiksted
at 2 o’clock today.
Mails
for
this
town
will
be forwarded
overland
and
mails
for the islands
closed
MZD D
A
fine
concert
was
rendered
by
the
Industrial
Brass
Band
on
the wharf last
evenin. which
was
enjoyed
hv
a large
gathering.
Disappointment
was express-
«d,
hcweaver,
as
there
was
no
"after
tramp.”’
Postmaster
R.
H. Amphlett
Leader
is
the latest
addition
to ear-owners,
having
recently
acquired
a
1923
model
Stude-
baker.
Mr.
Leader
learned
to
handle
wotor
machines
some
time
prior
to
arrival
of
his
car
but
he
is
never-
tneless
passing
through
the
rigorous
test required by
the
Police
Department
and
tells
ns he
may
be driving indefinite-
ly with Chief Ross
who
12
alvo
gaining
some
points,
as
to
Mr.
Leader’s
ability
and other things.
‘The newspapers
are
the
best
medium
of reaching
everybody
and
for this
rea-
son
we have been
asked
to call attention
to the
necessiiy
for renewing
the right
to post
offices
boxes
by
Saturday,
29ch.
The post
office
wiil rot
send
out to col-
lect box rent
as
the regulation
directing
that
a bill be placed
in the
box
and
re-
Sy elX
A VLS
ceipted
when
payment
is
made
is con-
sidered
sufficient.
‘l'ne post
office
box is
a conveniemee
to both
the holder and
the
se-viea
and it is
desired
for
this reason
that
thos»
who
have
boxes
retain
“hem,
while folders
must
understand
t!
at this
is oniy possible
whan
payment
.3
actu-
ally mad>
aczreding
to lax.
Pay
up
and
show
yoa
are
cooperafing
to
bodst
an
effort
to give good service,
TELEGRAMS
ST.
CROLL STATION.
Vancouver,
B ~
Sept.
24th. —Canpa-
dians
have
no
groun:s
for
being
pessi-
mistic,
declared
Lor
Birkenhead,
who
spoke
optimistically:
of
the
futare
of
Canada
at
a joint meeting
of the
mem-
bers
of the Canadian
and
Rotary
Clubs
and of the Board of, Trade here
‘'Realize
the
greatnessof your
owr inheritance’’,
he
said,
‘‘and
the teeming
prospects
of
almost
illimitabl2 success’’.
Keparations,
in
view of the
vastness
of
the
sumslin-
volved,
had
not heen
properly
consider-
ed
by
flnanciers,
in Lord
Birkenhead’s
belief.
There
was
only
one
way
in
which
a madern
nation
could pay
repara-
tions of a largd scale
and
that
was out of
its
excess
of
exports
over
imporis.
It
was vital
to Great
Britain, independent
as
she
was
on export
trad: ior her very life,
that
Germany
should b 2 saddied
with a
ourden
of
reparations
payments,
other-
wise
her competition
mizht
well
bring
aboit
th»
end
of the
itmpire,
he
said.
*
reat
Britain and Canada
are
both
sad-
dod with enormous
war debts.
Ne fivan-
ced
ourselves
and
then
lsvished
all ne
had
on
financial
assistance
to our aliies.
We did not count
the erst
or
enquire
into
their
solvency.
We
only
looked
at
it
from
tha point of view of their possibie
contribution
to victory’’, he said.
Brussels,
Sept.
24th.—The
United
States
navy balloon,
A6699,
has lan-ded
at
Hutton,
Holland,
near the
Zutderzee,
Lieutenants
Lawrence
and Leichelderfer,
comprising
her crew,
are
safe.
Asbury Park,
N.
J., Sept.
23rd. —Gen-
eral }Sarazen,
former
United
States
golf
champion,
defeated
Waiter Hagen,
form-
er British open golf ehampion,
and brok
»
the _course
record
of
the
Asbury
Park
golf” and
country
club
yesterday,
when
he turned in a card
of 70 for the final
13
holes
of a36
hole
exhibition
Hagen
seored
75,
Scores,
18 holes
of the
morn-
ing mateh,
were Sarazen
76, Hagen
74.
Paris.
Sept.
24th. —One
of
M.
Poin-
care’s
speeches
at
the
bßois Lepretro
on
eaturday
was
delivered
in
froat of
the
memorial
to
the
dead,
erected
in
the
woods
whose
name
was
so familiar in the
days when
the
war commuunications
often
mentioned
it.
The
chief
point
of
his
speech
was
insistence
that
German
sur-
vender in the
Rubhr
must
be
uncondition-
al.
‘‘l'be Germar
Government
is aware
that
passive
resistance
will only last
a
few
weeks
more’’,
said
M.
Poincare,
“‘vet she is trying to make
us pay for the
decision
which
events
are
foreing
on
her’’.
He
refused
to be
frightened
by
the
searecrows
which were
being set
_up
tp
scare
France
inio
an
understandfng
- ith
Germany,
that
Germany
will be-
come
a prey
to Bolshevism
and
will
b=
transformed
into
a centre
of
amarchism,
encangering
her
neighbours.
Germany
has
not yet found
her
equilibrium,
but
her traditional qualities
for
organization
have
put
her
ip
a
position
to
establish
it.
In
unveiling
a
war
monument
at
Toul
on Sarurday,
Premier
Poincare
as-
serted
that during
the period of 1871
to
1914 there
was
no real
peace,
and
normal
relations
between
France
and
Germény
were
impossible.
Franee
now
has
de-
termined
that Germany
shall not
revive
such
a
precarious
peace,
sle
must
rid
herself
of old imperialisiic habits,
realiz:
the
wrongs
she
has done and sincerely
re-
solve
to repair
it.
Germuany
narurally is
one of the richest
countries
in
the world.
The
war has
ni seriously
affccted
her
prosperity.
The
present
cr.sis
suspends
her
capacity
for
payment,
without
di-
minishing it for
the future.
What
Ger-
many
lacks
is not
eapacity
to pay but the
sincere
desire
to
pay.
France
is
spend-
ing militons daiiy
on Germany’s
account
and
cannot
continue
ruimous
advances,
nor interrunt
the
work of reconsiruction.
She
has already
paid
more
thun
one
hun-
dred
billion in Germany’s
sterd
and
Ger-
many
wsuld
have
grown detinitely accus-
tomed
to
this
unjust
and
paradoxical
state
of affa
rs had
we
not awakened
in
her
a sentiment
of defeat.
She
started
the
war without provoeation’’,
London,
Sept.
24th.—1 The
ministeriai
holidays are
at an end
and
the
mombers
of
the Cabinet
this
week
begin
to
sacs
many
important
problems,
both
inter-
pationaland
domestic.
Discussionsanong
the various Ministers today and
tomorrow
will
be
foliowed
on
Wednesday
by
a
meeting
oi the Cabinei,
with regard
to
which
there
is much siecuiation,
a:
it is
generally
supposed
that
the
sessicn
wil!
be
concerned
maiuly w:th
the
rslations
between
France
and
Grea:
DBritain
over
the
reparations
tangle.
The
secvet
of
the
meeting
of
M.
Poincare
and
Mr.
Baldwin is
a secret
stili,
buil
tue politicad
gossips
continued
to
sct
forth
~arious
versions
of
what
happened
in
Faris.
Therza
is
an expectation
that
the Piomier
will make
a declaration
at
a public
meet-
ing
he
addresses
at
Northampio.
on
Thursday.
Potential
happeninzgs
in Ger-
many, however,
have
to be reckoncd
wilh
and §an
announcement
may
necessarily
be withhe!d.
The
whole problem
s
re-
cognized
as
being
so
delicate
that,
ac-
cording to the Dai y Telegraph
diplomat-
ic experts,
‘‘lt
1s highly
doubtful
whe.
ther any
deecision
wiil
be
taken
by
the
Cabinet
until the
matter
has
been
debat-
ed with
the
Dominion
Piremiers
at
the
Imperial Conference
which opens
in Lot
don
at
the
beginning
of
Oectober.s
Among other serious
problems
the
Gov
ernment
has to dea! wi'h are
the
increas-