Publication
FROM
THE POLICE.
-
A NSELMO ANDUZE, 26 years
of age,
*. about
5 ft. 6
inches
in height, light
brown
colour,
clean
shaven.
When
last
seen
on
the
road
between
Kst.
Mary’s
Faney
and
Est
Bonne
Esperance
about
midday
on
December
2b6th
a.
c.
was
wearing biue
gerge
trousers,
white shirt,
and brown
shoes,
without jacket
or
cap,
has
been
missing
since
the
abovemen-
tioned
date.
:
-
:
Anyone who
can
give
information
of
his
whereabout:
will
please
communi-
cate
with the Police through
the
nearest
Police
Station.
»
;
F. COULTER,
Director of ‘Police.
~
December-30th
1920.
iOCAL.
The
New
Year
has
obensd
wet
with
-prospeersof
more
rain.
Unlike
Xmas
eve
mnight,
Old Year
night
was
favored
with good,
fair
weather
but
business
was
not noted
to be particularly
bright.
It
was a frightfully dark
night and
few
people
were
about
on the streets
except
for midnight
service in the churches.
The Vigilant arrived
here
on
the
af-
ternoon of the 21st.
with
a
good
half
hundred
bags
of
New York
mail,
and
the Virginia’s mail reached
Christiansted
rather earlier
than
usual
this
trip,
be-
ing here Saturday
evening.
There
is still no complete
solution
of
the case
of the mysterious
disappearance
of Anselmo
Anduze
although
sufficient
reasons
are
understood
to establish
the
eonclusion
thai
he has
been
murdered.
Several persons
have
now been
arrested
and
doubiless
tr 2 matier
will
soon
be
cleared
Ip.
The
Creoie
sails
for
St.
Thomas
this
morning
with mail and
passengers.
%N
TN
5
St. Thomas News.
Yesterday
through
the
invitation
o
Mr. Christiansen,
we
had
the
pleasure
t 6 inspect the Brewery
which this gentle-
man
is
about
to
open;
there
we
saw
‘cverything
necessary
~to
make
Beer,
all
the
machinery
being
put
up
by
native
workmen.
There
on
the
pre-
mises
we
were taken
from
one
vart of
the brewery
to- another,
and
the genial
owner explained
to
us
all
about
beer
making, it
is
his
intention
at this time
of the year
to
put
out
for consumption
a beer
which is made principally of malt,
later
cn
the
public
will have
the plea-
sure of_tasting
Dbeer
made
from
the
brewery which will have
the same
taste
EF
LRI N AN IS
as
the
imported
article.
Mr, Christian-
|
sen.
who
is
aided
in
this enterprise
by
|
his wife, has
spent
much time and spared
|
no
expense to .put
up
a
modern
beer
|
brewery
on
a small
scale,
and
hope later
|
on.to
be able
to increase
the
size
of the
plant.
For
the
préSknt
the
““Christmas
|
Beer’’ will be sold
at
18
cents
per pint.
We wish
the
enterprize
all
success
and
hope
the
owner
will
have
all his
pro-
jects
realized-- St.
Thomas
Bulletin,
23rd December.
|
Or
Christmas
Eve
might,
Edna
Ger- |
raud,
St. Croix,
'visited
the
under-men-
tioned
stores,
and
surreptitiously
took
away ‘he
following:
-
:
|
From
Hav’s
‘‘The Old
Reliable’’,
23
vards calico;
tfrom
A. H. Lockhart’s,
12
l
yards
calieco-
and
a
white
dress;
from
|
Sprauve’s
1 hat;
from
some
unknown
|
quarter,
1. pair
shoes.
;
Thesearticles
she
took home. Taking
|
the
streets
once
~more,
she revisited
|
L.ockhart’s
store
where
she
was
discov-
ered “lifting’*, by
Mr. Eduardo
Moron,
the
firm’s manager,
who
followed
her
|
outside,
calied
a
policeman
who
took
|
her
into custody.
:‘
The
case
which
will
be
tried
in
the
Distriet
Court, eomes
up for hearing to-
!
day.—St.
Thomas
Mail Notes,
Dec.
29th.
|
The
Rev.
George
Alexander Griffiths
|
has
been
called
to succeed
the Rev. J.
F.
|
Pilgrim as Rector of the Anglican Church
|
and
will take
charge
orn
New
Year’s
Day.—St.
Thomas
Mail Notes,
Dec.
30th.
'
TELEGRAM-.
;
.
ST.
CROIX STATION.
l,
Paris,
Dec.
26th.—Premier
Rhallis
of
Greace
has decided
to resign
his office.
;
Berlin,
Dee,
26th —The
effectives
of
!
the
German
army have been
reduced
to
100,000 in accordance
with the Spa agree-
|
ment with the Aliies.
|
Cork,
Deae.
26th.—Thirty
armed
and
|
masked
raiders
invaded
the
offices
of
|
the “'Cork examiner™”
o. { hristmas
Eve
J
and broke the machinery
with hammers,
wrecked
parts
of the building
with
ex-
|
plosives
and
set
fire
to
the
property.
|
They
escaped
betore
the
arrival of
the
|
volice.
The
fire
was
estinguished,
but
|
the
other
damage
was
.very extensive.
The
raiders,
who wore civiiian
cloth ng,
|
said they
were acting under orders
of the
|
Ivish Republic.
They forced
their
way
|
through
the
front
entrance
-carrying
sledge
hammers
with
which they smash-
|
ed two large
presses.
{(utting the
tele-
phone
wires,
they
proceeded
to
place
1
bombs
and
sticks of gelignite under
the
‘
machines,
some
of which
were blown
to
|
pieces.
*Fhe
raiders
remained
25
min:
|
utes.
It is believed the attack
was caused
|
by the attitude of the ‘‘examiner’’ on the
|
recent
pastoral
letter,
issued
by
the
|
Bishop of Cork.
|
5
Athens,
Dec.
26th.—All
newspapers
devote one
or more
eoluinns
of
comment
'
to
the
recent
incident
when
Admiral
Kelly, head o ihie British Naval Mission
hers,
declared
the
Grand
Order of
the
Szviour
tendered
him by King
Constan-
tine.
The
‘‘Athine’’remarks
that it
ig
comie
to observe
the
grave
minister rg
the
local
foreign
co! ny
‘‘playing llke
little girls at
a
dance’’.
‘‘Khrcna’’ says
solemnly that
the Creek people
are
per-
fectly ealm
and
digni ed and ignore
the
insult,
whiech it says,
was intended by
the
British.
Mr.
Kenneth
Patton,
Consul
{eneral
of
the
United
States
to
the
Kingdom of
the Serbs,
Croates
and
Slo-
venes,
was
refused
departure
by
the
Pirgeus
port
authorities
when
he
at-
rempted
to go
to Belgrade
via
Constan-
tinople.
The action.
was
taken
on
the
ground
that
no
visaes
were being
issued
for
Constantinople
oi Crete
because
cig
Venizelist
troubles.
-
il
Rome,
Deec.
27th.—The
official
com-
munications
show
that
on Christmas
Day
the
regular
Italian ‘roops
io
the
vicini-
ty of Fiume
had orders
to remain
in the
positions
they had
reached,
in the
hope
that this
evidence-of
the
Government’s
determination-
retrieve
the
Bituation
would
create
u
revolutionary
feeling
against
D’Annunzio
on:-the
part -of
the
legionaries.
The
legionaries,
how-
ever,
on
their
own
initiative fired
on
the
regulars
and the
advance
was
resumad
on
the
morning
of
the 26th,
December. - A- communicaton
from-Zara,
dated
Dec.
26th.,
says
Fiumian
legion-
arizs
and
the
Dalmatian volunteers c‘
Zara
had
rurrendered
to
the reguiars.
Rome,
Dee.
27th. —lt ~was
-reported
from
Fiume
today that
Gabriele
D’An-
nunzio,
the insurgent
leader
in that city,
had been
killed; while trying to
prevent
a fight between
his ‘legionaries and
regu-
lar ltalian
soldiers.
:
:
Venice, Italy, Dec.
27th.—The
reports
of
the
death
of
Gabriele
D’Annpunzic
spread quickly throughout
Venice today.
The Italian colours
on the flagstaff in St.
Mark's
Square
“were immediately
half-
masied
and
shoed:ly afterwards flags
on
private
houses
throughout
the city
were
lowered.
Aceording
to
some
reports
received
here.
D’Aanunzio - was
only
wvounded
and
was
taken
to a
hospital.
One
report
says
that
notwithstanding.
the absence
of D’Anauanzio
fighting con-
tinues,
the legionaries
trying to prevent
the
passage
of the reguiar
troops
whieh
are
composad
chiefly of
Carbineers.
It
is
asserted
that
the
battleship
Andrea
Doria
participaied
in
the
operations
against
Hiume by firing grenades
which
killed .several
persons.
Une of the gren-
ades
struck
the
torpedoboat
destroyer
Ksnezo,
setting
the vessel
on fire.
Londen,
Dee.
27th.—The
''Daily
Ex-
press’’
prinis
a- despateh
from
Suez
which
says
that the Duke of
Connaught
is
il!
on
board
the batrleship
Malaya.}
The report says
that
the Duke’s
temper-
ature
is
101.
o
5
Dublin,
Dec.
27th.—An
officiai report
says
that
the Crown
{orces
who
were