N i /A # . )\ : ' it 8 ;. \: y~/ ?&}\%y’.. (R & A N sLS LT @ eD@ ["““i/' - ,%; | : - ;’é!i\’ X/ P R I‘;EQJ % 76TH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED. V. 1. U. S. A., THURSDAY 20ts OCTOBER 1921. THE ST. CROIX AVIS ts printed and putlished daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS---50 cents monthly in advance, 2 cents per single copy. Entered as second-cla s matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christia sted. St. Crowz, V. L ofthe U/. 5. A., un der the Act of March 3. 1879. Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals wih mat- ters of general interest, and 1s accompc - nied with the author’s name, as ¢ quar- antee of good faith. The editor caunot be responstble for the views of his correspoin- lents nor does he necessarily endorse them TELEGR .- MS. ST. CROIX STATION. Toulouse, France, Oet. 15th.—King Albert of Belgium rcached _nere yester- day afternoon in an airplane from Bar- celona, Spain. He resumed his flignt this afternoon bound for Paris, whence he will go to Brussels. London, Oct. 15th. —Ted “‘Kid’’Lewis, middie veight champion of KEngland, to- nicht defeated Johnny Bashan in round twelve ¢f what was to have been a 20 round bout. The fight was for the cham- pionship. Bashan’s seconds answered the terrific punishment which Lewis was inflicting on him by tossing a towel into the ri:g in acknowledgment of defeat. Ottawa, Oct. 15th.—Canadian Press. During September, as compared with September a yea¥y ago, the total value of Canadian trade declined over ninety-two miilion doilars For the six months end- ing September, in comparison with the corresponding period of the previous year, the decline was over half a billion dollars. Chicago, Oct.lsth—Leaders of the rai! way brotherhoods assembled here today to consider the challenge of the railway executives in proposing a further wage reduction of approximately 10 per cent in the 'ace of a strike vote just autho- rized by the railwaymen because of the 12 per cent reduction last July. The brotherhood chiefs indicated that an immediate walk-out, at once on some roads, was under ccnsideration, follow- ing yesterday's conference of the rail- waymen leaders with the executives after the executives had announced they would apply to the railway labour board for a wage reduction. President Samuel Felton, of the Chicago Great Western, No. 245. ~ NN R ey et W l GET YOURSELI" A EE REMINGTON SR A -y ! : ' s i ‘NI g 2 W -+ BELF STARFING - ® L TYPEWRITFER ° . ’ s i RLv ‘ | o R - ahAE® T _ R 0R N p N ' S eel M - i L ‘;"?\,‘JT el7 | \ .‘élg” S A L. N7iX AW | B ey T w1 : | SN ——r ,4:'.:’7“‘ -e ey, (1 A DDo AR A o ' oten, ~a )/ = Ve oniacipeier ol ' MR O 72 . ]|4 The Latest and Best writing machine on the market. Increase your speed and efficiency by using the REMINGTON. It does better work, and - . m * . . does it quicker. than any cther lypewrlret_‘. [t is the ‘ried and proven favorite of the greatest number ot typewriter users. You should own a REMINGTON, you will eventually, why not now? FOR PARTICULARS, WRITE 7. 0. BORNN & SONS .;'Lf« ° ; ’.\N [ : ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS I AGENTS : s : WE ALSO SELL REMINGTON STATIONERY. - SRS PNER “"'_—-'__—u——_‘”'——‘_——_——-—"——__—_‘_——;-—_‘—--——“_;;____ said the proposed pcduction woul effect a saving of approximately $300,000,000 annually, and approximately two million men would be aftfected. Antigua, Oct. 17:h—It is officialiy an- nounced that Lieut Colonel the Honble. Sir Eustace Edward Twisleton Wyke- ham Fiennes, Bart, has beenappointed as Governor and Commander in Chief of the Leeward Islands. The Governor will arrive by steamship , 'Palmyra’’ leaving New York about 18:h November Chicago, Oect. 16th. —The final arrange- ments for a general railway strike. intended to tie up the nations transporta- tion system through a walkout of the 2,000,000 employess, rapidly were_ near- ing completion tonight, with the days developments bringing two important chgr-ge% in the original plans. Foremost among thes. was a decision not to in- clude the Pennsylvania lines and the Erie railroad in the group of carriers in the first walkout is scheduled to begin at six a. m. October 30th, The Sandiego - and Arizona railroad was added to t e ' part of the four groups into wkich the - unions have divided the roads for strike . purposes, and it was decided to order ~ the three succeeding groups out at forty- eight hours intervals, instead of twenty- four hours apart Under this plan, with- the mer on the roads in group number or.e walking out on October 30th, he strike would be in full effect on November sth. Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 16th.—The - President of the United States is the - only person x¥ho can now avert a strike -of railway workers of the United States on October 30th, Timothy Healy, Presi- . dent of the International brotherhocd of . stationary firemen and oilers stated to- | day. ' | Bucharest, Oct. 17th—Ukrainian pea- ' sants are reported to have revolted - against the Russian Soviet Government - and one Bolshevik regiment is said to ' have mutinied.