&
@
®
Mutual
Training
will
be introduced
in
the
3rd, 4th,
and
bth grades
of the Public Schoois
in Chris-
tiansted
and
Frederiksted
iaring
the
month of October,
1921.
Applications
to
teach
the
above
are
requested
to be
submitted
not later
than
the
20th September
1921.
.
It
is desired
by
the
Department
that
applicants
be
qualified
to
teach
some
other elementary
subjects
such
as
Arith-
metic,
Geography,
or History,
as
well
as
simple
exercises
in Wood
Work.
ARTHUR E.
LINDBORG,
:
Asst.
Director of Kducation.
The Management
of the
West
End
Viovies
will stage
a GRAND
BOXING
ENTER-
TAINMENT in
addition
to
the
sensa-
tional ““SECRET
KINGDOM”
on
Mon-
day Night
The attraction
of the boxing
being the
appearance
of Fighting Boney
in
the
local
ring
Sowme
slides
of
the
lives
of the British
prisoners
of war
in
the
Austrian
Prison
Camps
will also
be
screened.
After intermission
the
recog-
nized
champion
boxer
of
the
B.
W,
L
W
““le at
<Larpaqaos,
€..
ing
Day,
1919,
before
a
crowd
of
n~
two thousand
spectaiors,
will be
e
in
a Boxing
Exhibition
of
sou
with Battling Correlius.
a
nat
sentative,
latz
of New
York
ary
bouts
between
local
cra
will cause
great
exciiement,
1
staged,
we are
sure
that the
folks wil| be afforded a rare
DISEASES
DANGEROUS
TO
Pu.
_._
HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
During
the
month
of
August
1921,
the following diseases
of interest
to the
public
have
occurred :
In Saint
Croix.
Pilaaaee
.o
0
elBaniees.
..
.o
.
]
BoEae..
.
e
oue
e
T,
2]
In St.
Thomas.
—St. John.
s
..
e
Biampliea.
.
...
]
I
.
T
Ts i e
s
Tetanns
..
-
0
.
L
Tuberculosis
pulmonary..
........
1
ALEX.
R
HAYWARD,
Chief Sanitation
Officer.
LOCAL.
The District
Court
has
been
in
session
for the last
two days with cases
of gener-
al
interest
before it drawing
as usual
a
51 KUI
A évus
OFFERS
THIS WEEX
:
PAT A CAKE FLOUR,
JACK FROST
TABLET SUGAR
COFFEE
the kirnd
you will luke.
Premium
Blend,
Premier,
Java,
Moska,
B. &M.
Raw
P.
R.
Coffee,, R.
C.
Wil-
liams,
R.
Scorlet
Lipton’s, Salada,
R.
C
Williams,
O.
P.
Ceylen
Teas,
40-10°
pr.
Ib.
SU™
HAMS
43-46¢.
HAMS, Picnics
25¢.
SUP.
BACON
abe.
-
Bee,
Salt
Beef
18e. pr.
Ib. in large pieces.
White Kidney Beans
Be.
pr. b,
Green & Yellow Split Peas
10c.
**
*°
Nhite Navy (Michigan
Pea
Beans)
10c¢.
pr.
lb.
Triton & Lorna Doom Biscuits
LUNCH & SODA BISCUITS
Hamburger
Steak
4s.
18¢.
each
Sliced
dried
and
smoked
Beef
15c.
Boneless
Herrings
29¢.
Swiss
Cheese
60c.
or.
Ib.
Alpr
Y
e
AMR. & DANISH SAUSAGE
Rullepolse
14--21.
rge
number
of
spectators,
At opening
Jf
the
court
His
Honor
Judge
Me Kean
delivered
a
stirring address
in reference
to
the
deceased
jury-man
Mr.
Svend
Jorgensen.
We
shall
endeavor
to
se-
cure
a
copy of the
address
for publica-
tion, as
it is sure
to
interest
our readers.
We
have been
asked
to mention
that
the
Native Brass
Band will
¢ive
a
con-
cert
on
the
Wharf
tomorrow
ovening,
weathev
permitting.
|Footbalili.
Tomorrow
on
the
Holger
Danske
{round, the Dreadnought
No.
1 Football
Club
will have
a contest
with
the Chris-
tiansted
Athletic
Association
Football
Club, both of this town.
Lovers
of the
game
are
welcom?®
to the
Ground.
Kick
off at
4p.
m.
precisely.
We
hove the
day
will bea
favorable
one,
so
come
and
see
your
Boys
play
this heaithy
game
~-FOOTBaLL. —Com.
TELEGRs MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Inverness,
Sept.
9th.—The
Prime
Min-
ister
today
sent
a
reply
fto
a message
from
the
Trades
Union
Congress
at
Cardiff in which he declares
that
no body
is more
opposed
than
the Government
to
bloodshed
and
most
of all to a fratricidal
war
batween
citizens
of the
same
Em-
pire,
but,
he added,
I have
the authority
of
the greatest
democratic
statesman
in
history for the belief that even
bloodshed
is
better
than
the disruption
of a
living
political organism.
Paris,
Sept.
9th.——General
Von
Oven,
former
Governor at Metz and
two
other
Generals,
all
commanders
of
German
troops in the neighbourhood
of Nomeny,
“rance,
in
1914,
will be
immediately
asked
to present
themselves
for trial be-
fore
a war council
at Nancy,
on
charges
of committing
atrocities,
says
the
news-
paper
"‘Excelsior’’,
If they
do not obey
the
summons,
the
newspaper
declares,
‘]‘udgment will be
given against
them
by
default,
Constantinople,
Sept.
9th.—The
Greek
forces
oceupying
a position
on the rigit
wing of the
Sakaria
river front are with-
drawing
f{rom the battle
area,
in
conse-
quence
of heavy
losses
and
the
difficuity
of maintaining
ecommunication
with their
base
of supplies,
vhich is
hundreds
of
miles
away.
The
Greek
casualties,
in-
cluding
sick,
are
reported
to
be
ten
thousand.
The
troops
are
tired and
are
said
to be unable
to
make
frash
efforts
in any
attempt
to drive
the Turks
back
t>» Angora.
Constantinople,
Sept.
9th.—Military
experts
here
express
the
opinion
that
the
Greek
offensive
towards
Angora,
the
Turkish
Nationalist
capi-
tal,
"has
resulted
in
complete
fail-
ure,
the
reverse
being
due
not
only
to
transportation
difficulties,
but
also
to
bad
generalship
and
inefficient
artillery.
The
Turkish
forces
put
up
a
stubborn
resistance,
driving
back
the attacking Greek
forces and
inflicting
heavy
losses.
The
hospitals
in
Asiatic
Turkey are filled with
the wounded.
Washington,
Sept.
9th:—The
inter-
national
mercantile
marine,
through
its
president,
Mr.
Franklin,
as
submitted
to
the
United
States
Shipping
Board
a
new
agreement
entered
info
with
the
British
Govt.,
as
a
substitute
for
the
agreement
which
bound
the
corporation
to pursue
no
policy
injurious
to
the
in-
terests
of the
British
Mercantile
marine
or to
British trade.
Washington,
Sept.,
9th.——President
Harding
today
announcad
the
full Uni-
ted
States
.delegation
to
the
disarma-
ment
conference.
It
consists
of
four
members,
Mr.
Hughes,
Secretary
of
State,
and
Senator
Root,
Lodge,
and
Underwood.
These
four
will represent
the United S ates
at
the table
at which
will be gathered
four delegaies from each
of
the
other
Nations
to
be
represent-
ed.
The
conference
proper,
or
what.
might
be
termed
the
supreme
body,
will consist
of twenty
members,
each
of
the
five major
powers
being
represen-
ted by a ‘‘Big Fouv’'.