ST
BB
1X
AV
1S
8.15.
THURSDAY
EVENING
8.15
PARAMOUNT SCREEN
MAGAZINE.
‘
®
°
,
.
“Traveling In Beautiful France”
If you?(e traveling in beautiful countries
come
to the
theatre
and
take
a trip from
Bourdeaux
to Lourdes,
while you are still resting comfortable
here.
6
99
=
6
'
3
‘Sessue
Hayakawa”
in
“The Bravest Way”.
A story about
a young Japanese,
who has
been living in the
New World
less
than
a year,
but has already been
able
to make enough
money
to send
to Japan
for his
wife
and
children.
In
these few lines
you have
embodied
the
whole Japanese
question;
if
you
are interested
in same,
come
to the theatre
Thursday
Evening.
ADMISSION
TTR
G
e
Gene:al
Entrance...........
Le
Children
20
and
10ec.
HONEY,
the health food.
:
|
Honey
is the best
sweet
for children;
it contains
vitamines.
|
Use
more honey.
|
Excellent
on
cereals,
wheat
cakes,
hot
biscuits,
coffee,
ice cream,
and
fine
for
|
preserving fruit.
:
v
Try it!
|
ST. CROIX
|
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE REPORT
No.
14.
;
Week Endirg November
11, 1921.
Municipality of
St. Croix.
|
|
SCHOOL
CLASS PERCENTAGE
|
Christiansted
Junior
|
High
Urban
100.00
|
Frederiksted
Junior
|
Higb
Urban
100.00
|
La Vallee
Rural
100.00
l
Frederiksted
Public
Urban
99.58
;
Peter’s Rest
.
Rural
99.56
i
La Princesse
Rural
98.57
Christiansted
Public
Urban
88.32
3
Diamond
Rural
97.33
1
Friedensfeld
Rural
96.81
l
Annaly
Rural
80.56
;
Municipality of St. Thomas
and
St.
John.
‘
SCHOOL
CLASS PERCENTAGE
|
Senior High
Urban
100.00
I
Monroe
Rural
100.00
Sixth Grades
Urban
99.11
;
Washington
Urban
o
Lincoln
Urban
98.39
|
Jefferson
Urban
98.19
i
Town
Urban
97.75
Nisky
Rural
97.59
|
Junior High
2
96.02
l
Madison
Rural
95 28
|
St.
John
Rural
90.51
I.OCAL.
The
Vigilant
-ailed
from
here
last
night
for Fajardo,
P. R.,
with
a
cargo
of live cattle.
The yacht
Zurah left h?re
at midnight
for
San
Juan
P. R.,
with'
stock
dealers
who
are
understood
to
be visiting other
markets
than Fajardo,
P.
R.
in order
to
ascertain
what
field there
is
for
cartle
trade.
The Creole has
not arrived
here
today.
The wind hsas
been
very lighi throughout
the light, and this
is probably
the
cause
of her detention.
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris,
Nov. 25th.-—The
French
Govt.
is
deeply
aroused
over
the warning given
to France
by Lord Curzon,
in his address
in Londeon
yesterday,
and his er ticism
of
the
French
policy
at
he
Washington
Conference.
Washington,
Nov. 24th—United
States
officials are
giving
some
thought
to the
possibility
of salvaging
as
non-comba-
tant naval,
or
as
commerc.al
craft,
the
three
new
battleships
now afloat,
but
which
would
not
be
completed
under
Mr. Hughes
naval limitation plans.
They
were hopeful that
in fixing
the methods
of scrapping,
the
conferees
will
not
make
an
arbitrary
rule
that
would
re-
quire
the
ships
-to be
sunk,
or
totally
destroyed.
It
is
possible
shipbailding
experts
asserted
today,
that
the
Colo-
rado,
Washington
and
West
Virginia
could be converted
into serviceable
inter-
mediate
liners for
commercial
use pure-
ly.
They
would
have
an
economical
speed
ot 18 knots.
Washington,
Nov.
24th.—The
illness
of
another
delegate
to
the
armament
cunference
was
reported
today.
T.ord
Lee of Fareham,
First
Lord oi
the
Ad-
miralty and ranking
delegate
to Mr. Bal-
four, head
of the
Great
Britain
delega-
tion,
was
confined
to
his bed
with a
se-
vere
chill.
It was
said by
British dele-
gation
members
that
it probably
woul
be several
days
before
Lord L.e
would
be
able to resume
his
place in
the
con-
ference
discussions.
London,
Nov.
24th.—The
National
Liberal
Federation
in
Newcastle
toda%r
adopted
a resolution
endorsing
Secretary
of State
Hughes proposal
for a ten
year
naval
holiday,
saying
that
the
British
representatives
in
Washington
be
in-
structed
to support
all practical
projects
for
the progressive
disarmament
of
ail
nations,
and demanding
the
publication
of
all
treatizs.
An
at‘empt
to
include
in the resolution
an
amendment
demand-
ing
denunciation
of
the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance,
was
defeated
on
the
ground
that,
considering Japan’s
hearty
cooper
-
tion at Washington,
it «vas ‘‘inadvisable’’
to give Japan
such
curt and
brusque
no-
tice’’,
‘
Belfast,
Nov.
25th.
-Considerable
forces
oi
troops
and
special
police
are
expected
ty arrive
here
today,
to assis
in quelling
disorders
which
have raged
intermittentiy
for
the
liast
five
days.
‘The death-list
tor the
series
of outbreaks
stood
last night at
twenty-seven
after
a
day
marked
by
the
bombing
or
three
tram-cars
and
desultory
shooting,
in
which
seven
persons
were Kiiled and
a
number
seriously injured.
New York, Nov. 25th. --M.
Briand
de-
clined
last
night
to
comnment
on
the
speech
ot Lord Curzon
in
London yester-
day.
He
was
shown
abstricts
oi
the
Foreign
Minister’s
address
at a
dinner
at the Lotus Ciub,
where
he
spoke.
‘'Lt
will
be impossibie
[or me
to
make
any
comment
on
what
Lord Curzon
has said,
without
seeing
the
full
extent
of
his
speech’’,
he said.
London,
Nov.
25¢h.
Surveying
the 1
entire
siay
ol
the
Piince
of
Walgs
iln
Bombay
after
he
departed
from
this
City,
the Daliy Mail boinbay
correspou-
dent
says,
it
was
an unqualified
success,
and
both
the Prince
aund
the peopie
haa
*
every
reason
to be
well
content
that
alil
apticipatory
misgivings
were
swept
away
by the
tumuituous
popuiar
recep-
tion.
Referring
to the
rioting,
the
cor-
respondent
says
'I
am
unaware
what
itapression
it made
in
England.
1o
us
here,
though deplorable,
the
whole thing
was trivial.
If any moral
is
to
be drawn
from it, it is of conditions
that wouid
be
likely
to prevail
were
there
nc¢
British
authority’’.
London,
Nov. 2bth.—ll'he
I[nternation-
al
shipping
Conference,
at
its
second
session
yesterday,
adopteda
resolution
recommending
the Hague
rule
of
1941
concerning
bills
of lading, for
voluntary
international
application
as iar
as
may
be
necessary,
for alopiiongby
an
inter-
national
convention betw%
the
mari-
time countries.
‘