Tonip
igh
onight.
Tonight.
At The Theatre
EE
the
big ficht
between
Knockout
Brown, Welterweight
Champion
and
"
Bryan
the foremost
contender
for the
‘ title.
The
men have
agreed
to box
six
rounds
(6) except
there
be sonie
eleventh
hour
change.
DBoth
sides
are
sure
of
victory, and
will spare
no
time in getting
the mill arolling.
PRIUES:
Reserved
Beats
_........
....... 3¢
General
Batiane
..
.
.........
e,
Children
10c.
Other
bouts after
the main bout,
come
early.
F.
CANTON.
SPECIAL SERVICES
'
.
SUNDAY, June 3rd
, 1923.
b a.
m.
Prayer
Meeting.
8.30
a.
m.
Baptismal
Service
in
Mrs.
Canegata’s
property
No.
9,
Hospital Street.
11 a.
m.
Fellowship Service and Lord’s
Supper.
3p
m.
Sunday
School.
7.30
p.
m.
Evangelistic
Service.
:
Special
Music and Singing
by
Bro.
G.
C. Willard of Boston,
Mass.
Come
with us and
we will do thee good.
All are
welcome.
C.S.
MAYHEW,
Pastor.
A RR N
RIS
O
RS M B
eL
IN THE
PUBLIC
CEMETERY
OF CHRISTIANSTED.
May 1923.
2 —FElizabeth
Williams,
died
at the
Hos-
pital, age
50 years.
4—Beatrice
Canton,
died
at
the
Hus-
pital, age 40 years.
s—Still-born Female
in Town.
H--Still-born Male in Town.
s—Eleazor
Martin,
died at the Hospital,
age
26 years.
6—Still- born
Male at the Hospital,
9--Samuel
Martin, died at
the Hspital,
age
D 9 years.
14—Anita
Bishop, died
in
Town,
age
18
years.
15--William
Hendricksen,
died
at
the
Hospital,
age
30 years.
16——1©1lmo E. Jackson,
died in Town,
age
9 years.
20--John
Prince,
died
at the
Hospital,
€re 62 years,
22——Chr:stian
O’Reilly,
di~rd
at the
Hos-
pitai, age 42 years.
S
L. &1l AV
23--Philip
Williame,
died
at
the
Hos-
pital.
age
54 years.
23—-Felix Vanterpool,
died at Richmond
Insane Asvlum, age
30 years.
24—-Still-born
Male in Town.
25--Adolphus
Williams, died
at the
Hos-
pital, age
63 years.
27—Ann Mette
Johansen,
died i~ Town,
age
68 years.
27--Sophia)Nicholas,died
at the Hospital,
age
62 years,
.
27--Still-born
Male in Town.
LOCAL
The
S.
S. Surinam
for New York arriv-
ed
at Frederiksted
this morning.
Readers
are
reminded
of
the
boxing
entertainment
to
c¢dme off in the theatre
this
evening,
as
per
advertisement
wherein
particulars
will be found.
The
s.
s.
'‘lomanita’’ is
due
on
sche-
dule
time, having
24
tons of cargo
t"or
Christian_ted
and
17 tous
for
Frederik-
sted.
:
The
s. s.
""Bridgetown’’ sailed
from
New York on Thursday,
31st
ulto.,
hav-
ing
53
tons
of
cargo
for Christiansted
and
28 tons for Frederiksted.
Fo:tball.
Remember
the football
match
to
take
place
on the
Holger Danske
Ground
to-
morrow
afternoon
at
4.15
o’clock,
be-
tween the Blue
Bird and
Merry Juvenile
Clubs,
both of this
town.——Com.
TEXLEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris,
May<oth.—lf Germany’s
resist-
ance
in the Ruhr
is prolonged
into
next
winter France
will ‘‘at
once
begin
con-
sidering
means
of applying greater
pre-
sure’’,
said
M.
Poincare
in concluding
yesterday’s
debate
in the Chamber o De-
puties.
By a
vote of 56
to 67 the
Ciam-
ber
granted
the
June
expenses
of
the
occupation
and
voiced
their
confidence
in
the
Government.
M.
Poincare
said
he
was convinced
Germany
would be
un-
able
to resist
much
longer.
‘'Besides’’,
he
added,
'‘it is unwise
to let
Germany
think
we
are in a hurry.
The
more
we
let her
think that the longer
will be
her
resistauce.
Germany
has
got to come
to
a
settlemert
she
has
got to
pav.
To do
that
she
must
reform
her finances
and
prepare
a great
international
loan.
She
did
not do it before
the
oeccupation
and
she
will only do it on compulsion.
Paris,
May 30th. -5
cases
of plague,
the
last breaking
out six days
ago,
have
been reported
to
the
health
authorities
in the last
ten days
from Stouen,
‘a sub-
urb,
it
became
known
today.
Two
of
the cases
wore fatal, but
the
other three
are considered
cured and the
ministry of
_ealth
says
the
outhreak
is
apparently
ended.
The
spread
of
the
disease
was
prevented
by
immediate
isolation
of
those infected
and vaccination
of the per-
sons
with
wnom
they
had
come
in
con-
tact.
Those
stricken
were
residents
of
the slums
and
are
believed
to
have
be-
come infected
from
a rat.
,
Paris,
May
29th.—Former
Captain
Deullin, ore of Francs's
leading
aviators
in the great
war,
was
killed today in the
fall of a new mschine
which
he
was
test-
ing at
Villa Coudray.
During
the
war
Deullin
achieved
24 vietories
over
Ger-
man aeroplanes.
London,
May
3lst.—ln
the
fourth
mateh
of
the
tour, against
Hampshire,
vesterday,
Hampshire
baiting
first made
143
runs.
Francis
five
inr 27,
Brovne
three
for 48,
Pascall
2 for 38.
The West
Indians repliad with 112
runs.
Nunes
3,
He!t
12, Chancellor
1, Inee 0, Tarilton
10,
Fernandes
not
out
32,
Browne
3,
Con-
stantine
0.
Pascall
0.
Dewhurst
one,
Francis
14,
extras
10.
In
the
second
innings
Hampshire
lost
one
wicket
for
no
runs.
Tlhe
match
will be
continued
today.
Shanchai,
May 3) h.— The
Rev.
Wm,
Lensers,
the aged
Garman
priest
of Lin-
chang,
who
has
gone
several
times
to
the
Psotzukam
mountains
on
errands
of mercy for the
foreigners
held
oy the
bandits,
has
written here
a grim account
of the reported
execution
of
the
80 Chi-
nese
captives
before
the
express
train
was raided
near Suchow
and
the foreign-
ers
kidnapped.
Previous
to
the
train
hold-,.
.he
bandits
were
short of food.
Becatise
of
that
the
80 prisoners
were
said
to have been
hurled
over
a precip'ce.
to their deaths.
Father
Lensers
rep ried
that each prisoner
was
labelled
with
an
identification
tag.
Qre
woman
was
thrown
over
with her child
in
her arms.
Later,
the families of the massacred
cap-
tives
were
notified
and
allowed
to elaim
the bodies
beneath
the
cliff.
London,
May
30th.—The
King
and
Queen
tonight held the
first
eourt of the
seasen.
It, was
a
briliiant
tunection
and
altogether
there
were
700
guests,
the
affair being
mainly diplomatic
and offi-
cial in
character.
The
royal
circle
was
rather
small,
owing
to iliness and other
causes.
The
absentees
included
the
Prince of Wales,
the Duke
and
Duchess
of York, Viscount
Lascelles
and
Princess
Mary and Princess
Christian.
The latter
is dangerously
ill from
a heart
attack
fol-
lowing influenza.
Lausanne,
May
30th,—The
fight
for
judicial safeguards
fur foreign residents
in Turkey
was
lost
today
by
the
Allies,
who
accepted
Ismet
Pasha’s
proposal.
The Aliies had
long contended
that
for-
eign legal
advisers
should
have
a
veto
power
over
arrests
and
domiciliary®
searches
in connection
with
foreizn resi-
dents
and this point
eame
npear
disrupf
ing the conference
today although
every-
one s2emed
disposed
to conceal
that fact.
The Allies, pending
th» approvalio!
their