st
CROILE
A VID
IN THE
MATTER OF
THE ESTATE
OF
AGNES
O’REILLEY, DECEASED.
%
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
OTICE
is
hereby
given,
that
at
the
request
of
JOHN
L. CURRY,
administrator
of the above
entitled
estate,
and pursuant
te
an
order
of the District
Court,
dated
;
():'fo'(_)evmj Ath, 1923,
there
will be sold
by
the Veadus
Director,
to be
held
in the
Dis-
trict
Court
Room
in Frederiksted,
3t. Croix,
on
J$
Li
the twentieth
20th) day of November
1923,
at the hour of 10.00 o’ciock a.
m. the following real property
to wit:
“M
Ilier”
Estate
t. Pellier
ituate in Princess
Quarter
of the
Municipality
of St.
Croix together
with
.‘
0
HEAD OF
HORNED
CATTLE.
\
The
terms
of this
sale
are—the
property
will be
sold
to
the highest
lbidder for cash.
Frederiksted
Vendue
Office, October
20th,
1923.
O
L PAYNE,
Vendue [hirector.
}
|
LOCAL
‘
-
»
We have
been
asked
to
mention
that
the Native Brass
Band
will
give
a
con-
cert
on the
wharl
to morrow
alternoon.
’
We have
been
asked
to
mention
that
the Industrial Band
will give
a
concert
L, o the wharf tomorrow
night.
|
Rop
Mizoah arrived
here
during
the
b> ni
with mails
from St.
Thomas.
B
.
.
Catherine”
s
-
ye
8.
8.
''Catherine "18
due
on scha-
_
dule time,
having
18
tons
of
curgo
for
.
this
island
and
55 bags
mail
for
Chris-
tiansted.
E
What
is
wrong with
the steeple?
Itis
losing
time every day.
The
s.
s.
('Parima’
is expected
to
sail
from
New York on November
24th
The
Despa‘chirg
Secretary
advises
us
that
he is
1n receipt
of a cablegram
from
q;. Kitts
iron
Mr. Thompson,
agrono-
_
f
mist in charge of the [ixperiment Station
|
*‘e,
advising
that
planttops
can
be
~
obtained
at
ss>
(it
is presumed
a thou-
.
qand)
lighterage
and
sacking
expenses
!
at St. Kitts to be paid
by
the importers.
"
‘his
is
good
news
and
itis hoped
that
there
will
soon
be
a
sufficieney of this
much
necded
article
so
advantage
may
be
taken
ol
the
bounweous
rains
and
planting promptly
begun.
sen
of the
Kings Hill phlize
Station;
and
i
now in
the tustody
o«
th=
polic2
ai-
thorities
in
this
tow.a.—Agrizuliural
News,
Mw. 16%h
.
'
ALCOAOOOL DISTILLED FROM
“BLACKSTRAP’’ MOLASSES.
A rvepott
on tha
distillation
of
a'eohol
from. 'blackstrap’’
molasses
has
recant-
ly
been
received
from
Trade
Commis-
sioner
P.
L.
B:li at
San Juan.
Any {irms
interested
in the Porto
Rican
produciion
of such
alcohol
may
obiain
furthee
in-
formation®
by
addressing
the
Chemical
Division,
Bureau
of Foreign
and
Domes-
tic Commerce,
Washington,
D.
C.
Re-
fer to file No. 116J9.
- Commerce
Reports,
Octoter
22,
1923,
:
It being understood
that the
manufa~-
ture of aleoholin the
Virgin
Islands
is
not prohibited
the abov:
is reprinted
for
the benefit
of those
who
mayv
b 2 int r-
ested
in that
trade
—KD. St. Uriix Avis.
wo—
e e
S
c———
.S———
eer——
TELEGRA MR,
SI. CROIX STATION.
Doorn,
Nov. 13th.—-William
Hoheanz)l-
lern,
the ex-G rm n mperor,
goes
calm-
ly aboat
his
customary
tasks
at
boorn
Heuse.
notwvithstanding
the
greports
which
have
gon=
abroad
that
he
was
prepariaz
to depart
tor
the
{atherland.
It is asserted
bere
that there
is
no
foun-
dation
tor
the
repori
thar
he
and
the
mambers-of his
entourage
have
boen
granted
passports
for
a
Journey
t- Bor-
lin, or els2waere
in
Germany,
and
those
cos:
t) him
decare
that
h 2 has
noin
tention
ot
leaving
Daoran.
Tha
exe
te-
ment
which
attend:l
the
news
of ihe
|
Joseph
Darling,
a prisoner
at
Rieh-
"
mond Penitentiary
escaped
this morning
at 5.30 o’clock.
He
was
later
caught
off
“Wheel
Os Fortune”
by Inspctor
Han-
ex-Crown Princ2’s dzparture
for Germa-
ny has
not
yet
sabsided
and
there
is
still
an
air
of
uncertainty
in
th2
pre-
cinetf of Doorn.
Jiunich, Nov.
13th.—The
situation
in
Ravaria
was
considerably
more
tranquil
today.
Dr. Von Kahr,
the
dictator,
ap-
parently
is
succ=eding
in defending
his
authgrity in the face of
the
uncomprom:
ising
-discontent
of
the
[followers
of
Ado!ph Hitler, who,
are
keepinz
uD
de-
sultory
political. warfare
=against
Von
KakLr
and
Gencral
Von
Lossow,
com-
mander
of
the
Bavarian
Reichswehr.
With Hitler locked
up at
some
unpamed
poiut outsida
Munich
and
with
General
Ludendorff under
rvigid survei
lance,
any
armed
resis‘ance
from
the
Hitlerites
is
not baine
looked for at the present
time.
Dr. Von Kahr
has
ordered
the
Univer-
sity and
the
War
A‘ad»my
eclbsed
tem-
porarily owing
to
the
dizcovery
oy
the
military authorities
of
a
plot
amonz
the
cadats
at
the infantry olficers school here,
to
rise
and
join the
movementl
against
the Government
led
by
Adolph
Hitler.
It was foind that
miny amnong
the
500
cadets
were
deeoly
inpregnaied
with
seditious
doeirines,
rationalism
and
anti-
semitisk,
lozs of confilence
in
the
exist-
ing governwent
and
a desire
to repudiate
the treaty of Versallas.
London,
Nov.
13 h.—ln
a brief but
ex-
citing
re op-ning
se:sien
of
Parliament
electe.l
onlvy a year azo
on
the
slogan
of
“tranjuitity.”’
that
Parliam:nt
today
fourd
itself
ednlemaed
to
im neadiate
death,
not breaus:
the
Governm:nt
hal
sufferal
d2izat
is the
Hyras>,
or
sostain-
ed
reverses
ia
bye elections,
which
are
the
custom ry
reasoyns
tor
disselution,
but
b2eause
Mr.
mbaldwin
seeks
a
new
miadate
from
th:
edantry,
authnizing
his
Governm:nt
to
res't
o
proeciive
duties
om manufacturers
as
a
reme
iy tor
unemploym>nt,
which
is
the
mist
¢ifi-
erlt
dJomestie
problem
facing
the
Gov-
ernment
today.
In a speech,
explaining
his
position
to
the
House,
the
Piime
Minister sail
that aiter
giving
tie
sub-
jeet
much
thouzht,
he
became
con-
vineed
that
he
could
not
undertake
to
remain
in
his
present
position
to
steer
the
country
t rough
the
Win
ter,
un‘ess
h:
were
allowed
to
us 2
an instrument
which
he
had
been
vre-
clude!l
from
using,
having
regard
for
Mr.
Bonar
law’s
piedge.
Explaining
that
he
wan ed
a
manda‘e
in tine to in-
ciude
ihe
new duties
in
the
next budgec
he
declared
it
was
negessary
to
have
elections
at the earliest
possible
moment.
He had advised
the King accordingly
and
he
saw
no
reasyn
why
Parlianent
shoald
not
diss lve
on
Friday.
FKlections
will
be
held
oan
Deez2mber
bHth.
DBrief eriti-
cisms
of
the
governmoant's
procadure
followed fro.n th2 Labzrals,
why
active'y
accused
the
zoverninent
rusaing
the elec-
tions to prevent
thie
country
from either
knowing
or discussing
what
the
govern-
ment
proprsed
to do
and
with votinga
m»iy,
iviag
the
government
the