=l..¢
#HO
1 X
AN |
=
830
THURSDAY EVENING
8.30.
-
LASt SHOW
OF
:
“Elmo
The
Mighty.”
mo I
he
IViighty.
-
Episode
No.
17:
L
“The Plunge”
_
Episode
No.
18:
:
4
“Unmasked*.
_
['his finalchapter
brings
the serial
to-an
interesting
conclusion.
[t
shows
the
manner
in which Elmo recovers
the lost grip
and regain
the
valuable papers,
and
the
Just
punishment
he gives Stev= Blighton.
:
And whom do
you think the mysterious
motor rider
is?:
If you haven’t found
out
vet,
then
come
and
see
it.
Show
concluding
with A 2 Reel Comedy.
Next Week
No Show.
£l
LJ
Coming.
Coming.
“The
Gray
Ghost”
e
Gray
ost
EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
6
REELS.
!
ADMISSION:
-
j
Boiepm Ity
..
o o
L
s
e
Two ?r?t and
two last
rows
of reserved
seats -
.......
.....30¢.
(Generai*Entrance............
e
e A
Children
20
and
10c.
..
. o
e
;
Ad
)
?
vertisement.
e
|
IDS
are
requested
for
the
following
|
articles
which are required
in the
ad-
|
ministration
of the Poor i"arm, King’s
Hill, during
tte
month
of
September,
|
1920.
|
Rids
should be addressed
to the Super-
"
intendent,
Poor Farm,
King's Hill.
After August 28th.
no bids will be
con-
sidered.
Rice 200
lbs.;
Sugar
400
lbs.;
White
1
flour
80
lbs.;
Cornmeal
160
lbs.:
Salt
|
fish
150
lbs.;
Beans
50
lbs.;
Peas
50
Ibs.: Cooking butter 35 Ibs.; Lard 20 lbs.;
Onions
20 ibs.;
Meat
(Beef,
Pork)
250
lbs.:
Bread
780
lbs.;
Kerosene
il 16
gals.;
Matches
1 Gross,
Soap
2
boxes,
|
Tea,
loose,
4 lbs.
|
King's Hill Poor Farm,
St.
Croix,
V.
|
I U.S.
A. August 24th,
1920.
3. €. DUBOIS,
Superintendent.
.
It is learned that
the court
has
passed
|
judgment
in the
case
of
our
townsman
Mr. Milton Jacobs
who, it will be remem-
bered,
had the misfortune
some
months
ago
while chauffeuring
a motor
truck
to
Frederiksted
to collide with a
horse
and
cart,
the animal and
one of the occupants
of the cart being killed on the spot,
The
“court
has pot
sustained
the
charge
of
man-slaughter,
and the
sentence
is
un-
derstood
to impose
a
fine
of $20.00,
in
which
connection
we
take
pleasure
in
congratulating
Mr. Jacobs
upon
his hav-
ing been
dealt with in a manner
merited
by
hLis
moral
standing
in
the
case
as
viewed
by the
whole community
whose
full sympathy
he
has
had,
and
whose
sentiments
were
expressed
in
this
pa-
per shortly after the unhappy
accident,
through the
medium
of our
contributor
Mr. R. H. Amphlett Leader,
postmaster
of Frederiksted.
We
feel
sure
his
ex-.
perience
has
taught
Mr.
Jacobs,
:nd
probably
many
others,
a
severe
lesson
which will not
be
unlearned,
and which
should
prove
of profitable
account
to
all in the future.
Tbe
8.
5.
Georgiana
Weems
is
look-
ed
for
in Frederiksted
this a.
m. and
at
this
port,
to-morrow
(Thursday)
morn-
ing.
:
TELEGRAMS.
.
ST.
CROIX STATION.
Antwerp,
Aug. 20th.—In
the opening
events
of
the
sixth day of the seventh
Olympiad
this
morning,
P,
Hodge,
one
of
the
star
distance
men of the British
team,
won first place in the final heat
of
the
3,000
metres
steeple-chase.
Hodge
made-a splendid showing,
althcugh
be-
cause
of
the
weather
conditions,
his
time
was
not remarkable,
being
10 2/5
minutes
Patrick
Flynn
(U.S.)
was
second,
Ambrossini (Italy) third, Mattson
(Sweden)
fourth,” Davanney
(U. S.)
fifth
and
Hulsentsosch
(1. S.) sixth.
London,
“Aug.
20th.—The
Consistory
at
Rome
has
dictated
to
Archbishop
Mannix
of Melbourne
a strong
exhorta-
tion, urging moderation
in
his treatment
of British political questions,
according
to an official
message
from Rome
today.
New
York,
Aug.
20th—3.
W
H
Rason,
Philadelphia,
- was
chosen
last
night
as the
leader
for
the
next
four
years
of the ??een
million
negroes
in
the
United
Sfates
by
the
Universal
Negro Improvement
Associaticn,
in
con-
vention
here.
Marcus
Garvey,
founder
of
the movement
for the
redemption
of
Africa
for the Negro
Race,
was
elected
Provisi®hal
President
of
the
-African
Continent.
Rason
told the assembly
he
would do all
in his power
to bring
about
Pro-Negro
Legislation
in
the
United
States.
Parig,
Aug.
20th.—The
military
suc-
cesses)‘qf
the Poles
continued yvesterday,
according
to
a
report
to
the
Foreign
Office
gtoday
from the
Military Mission
in Wa‘saw
under plans elaborated
by the
French
General Weygand
and
his
staff
of ¢rore
than
800
French
officers.
All
these
officers now are
either actually
in
command
of the forces
that
are
freeing
Warsaw
from the Russian
Soviet
men-
ace,
or
aiding
the
Polish
Commander
elsewhere.
Paris,
Aug.
20th.—The
successes
of
the
Poles
in throwing
back
the
Bolshe-
viki in the battle of Warsaw was
a *‘Polish
Victory’
the French
Genersl
Weygand
told
a
delegation
at
Warsaw
who
had
come
to tell him he
was
the
most
popu-
lar
man
in Poland,
and
was
proclaimed
by all the ‘‘Saviour of Warsaw.”’
Lucerne,
Aug. 20th. —Mr. L&)yd George
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon.
To
the
correspondents
of
the
Associated
Press,
he said that up to
the present
the
only official meeting that
had
been
ar-
ranged
was one
with
Sighor
Giolitti, the
Italian
Premier.
This
would
probably
take place next Monday.
No visits from
Dr.
Simons,
the German
Chancellor,
or
King
Feisal of Syria,
have
yet been
ar-
ranged,
he said.
The Swiss‘Police
have
taken
measures
to protect
the
British
Premier,
declaring they have
discovered
a plot against
his
life.
.
Warsaw,
Aug.- 20th.—Brest- Litovsk
has
been occupied by
the
Polish
Army,