iN THE
FPULLIC
CEMETERY
OF CHRISTIANSTED.
January
1924,
3—Still-born Female
in Town,
3—Adelaide
Revnolds.
died
in
Town,
aged
82 years.
3-—Abraham
Harrigan,
died at the
Hos-
pital, aged
65 vears.
4 —Still born Ma'e
at
the
Hospital,
s—Ann Maria Catia,
diad
in Town, age?
70 years.
o
-Henry
Sebastian,
died
at
the
Hos-
pital, aged
47 vears,
6 Isabelle Francis,
died in Town, aged
74
years
6—Stili-bord Female
at
the Hospital,
7-—-Ann
Ehza
James,
died
in
Town.
aged
6H years,
7—Victoria Edwards,
di>d at Richmond
insane
Asylum, sged
75
vears,
B—Antoinette
Paulus,
died
in
Town,
awed
6D vears.
8--Lieroy
Augustus
Daniel,
died at
the
‘Hospital, aged
3 months.
B--Stili-born
Female
at
the
Hospital,
10--Clementina
Charles,
died
at tke
Hos-
pital, aged
29 years.
12--Cathrine
Simmonds,
died
in
Town,
¢ g d 65 years.
14---S:iil-born
Female
at the Hospital.
17--William
Lee
Pentheny,
died
in
Town,
aged
57 yeoars.
19--Charles
Scarborough,
died
at
the
tlospiial, aged
29 years.
23--Charles
Williams,
died
at
the
Hos-
pital, aged
40 years.
24--Williain Christmas,
died
at the
Hos-
pital, agad
82 yvears.
24--Jacob
Christian,
died at the Hospital,
aged
66 years.
27—Eusedro
Isaroon,
died
at
the
[los-
pital, aged
1 year
and
| month.
28— Alexander
I'redericks,
died
at
the
Hospital, aged
42 years,
29--Still-borm:
Male at
the
Hospital.
AOS R
ANSRRI SO APA SRR R
IR0T
7R
LOCAL
The
s.
s.
Martinique
irom
New
York
arrived
at Frederiksted
at
9 o'cioek
iast
night
and
is
due
at
this
port
today,
Mails
ciuse
tor the Leeward
and
Wind-
ward Islands,
Barbados,
ere.
at
10 a.
m.
The
sloop
*'Mizpub’
is
still
out
not
having put in at Frederiksted
as
report-
ed.
The calm
weathier yet prevaiis,
Thes.
s ' atherin.’’
is
due
on sche-
dule time,
having
41
t~ns
of
c.rge
ior
this
isiand
and
49
bags
mail
for Chris-
tianstod.
Football.
There will be a—g(;tt-n:ll
match
on Hol-
=Y (L1
3
YVIS
ger
Danske
Pasture.
Sunday
afternoon,
the 3rd instant,
between
the
Alert No.
2
and
a Picked Eleven,
both
of
this town.
Game
commences
at 4 o’clock sharp.,
All
interested]
are
invited. —Commaunicaled,
TELEGRAMS.
ST.
CROIX STATION.
London, Jan.
23:h--No
sooner
had the
rallway strike
been
settled,
as announced
early
this morning,
and
the
public
was
settling
down to the hope of normal
con-
ditions
after the
vee~nt
upset,
than
an-
other
sectivn
of labour
issued
a threat
to
stiike
unless
its demands
were
coneced<d,
At
a conference
of the
doek workere
this
morning it
was decided
to
instruct
the
racimbers
of their union
to withdraw their
services
on Febroary
16th
in all
the ports
of Great
Britain, unless
in the meantlme
a satisfactory
settlement
of the wage
dis-
pute
13
reached,
The
existing
wage
agreement,
which
the
union
has
notified
the employers
will expire
nexe
Thursday
gives
a
mintnum
rate of tea shithings day
v in the larger ports
and
nine shillings in
the
smailer
ports,
Tre
Dpekers
Union
had submitted
an
applieation
for
an
in-
crease
of two shithngs
daily
with
a
pro-
portionate
advance
in
piece
work
rotes
and
the
establishment
of
a maintenance
scheme
t)
meet
the
problem
of
casual
labour,
by providing
a guaranteed
weeks
work
or pey.
This
increase
would
cost
2,000,000
pounds yearly,
according
to the
employers,
who have
dechued
to
enter-
tain
the
proposals
on
the
zground
that
they
cannot
afford it
in the
present
de-
presssd
state
of
the
shispine
industry.
Petail=
of the railway strike
settlement
show
some
minor
mone.a'y
enncessions
were made
to the locomouve
men
and
toe
principle
was
establiisoed
that
.ue
find-
ings of tha Na‘ional
Waves
tard,
waich
were
the chief bones
of ¢ontontion,
are
not equivalent
to compulsory
arbitration.
Mr.
Bromley,
Secretary
oi
the
lgcomo-
tive wen issued
a statement
sayiog.,
'l
feel
that
under
the
circumstances
sur-
rounding
our battle
with the
icrees
ar-
raved
avainst
us
we have
made
a very fine
settlement.””
Mr. Mac Donaid
telegraph-
edd
1o the Secretary
of the Council
of the
Trade
Union
Congress,
which
-acted
as
mediator,
his
"hearuest
congratuiations
aud
most
sincere
thanks tor
your etforts,
combined
with those
of vour colleagues,”
The
engtnemen
are
reportin:
for
duty
thiroughout
the country
and
a full
sehe-
dule of train serviee
s expected
to be in
operation
by tomorrow.
Washington,
Jan,
30th.,—A
sweeping
investigation
of
the
United
States
air
service
was
demanded
in
the House
yes-
terday
by Representative
Nelson,
Repub-
lican,
Wiscor sin,
who deciared
he
was
informed
that
"'the
same
conditions
which existed
during the war
now exists
and that
ine
same
firms
who partici; ated
in
the loot of morc
than
$500,0: 0,000
of
the
pecples
money
are sl
gettineg
ihe
contracts
under the
sane
coi ditivns
and
provisions
they
got! those
previeus
con-
tracis.”
¢
Cairo,
Jan.
3%h, —Yesterday
was
a
day
of
tr;umph
for S:id
Zagliul Pasha
leader.
of the
Natioialists.
who
became
Premier
of Kgypt.
Goinz
to and coming
froma
the
Palace,
where
Zagloul
Pasha
presented
to the King rthe
names of
his
new
Ministry, he
was
given
an
ovatinn.
The
crowds
wore
so
great
that
Zazloul
was
able oaly
with'the
graatest
difiza ty
t)» make
auy prorsress
through
the
-trets.
In
constraciing
his
Ministry,
Zazloul
csave
preference
to
men
who,
like
him-
s2f,
hal
saff:red
terms
of
imprison-
ment,
or had
been
deported
because
of
their political
opinions,
New York, Jan.
30th.—Further
gains
of
1f
were
recorded
in
the
raw
sugar
market
today,
prices
advancing
to
tha
basis
of 7.03,
duty
paid.
Business,
how-
ever,
was
less
active.
London,
Jan.
30th.—Full
dinlomatie
recoirgnition
of Soviet
Rus<ia
by
the
Gov-
ernment
18
exp
cied
within
ten
days,
accordine
to political ooservers
convers.
ant with the Labour Govarnment’s
inten-
tions,
Ottawa,
Jan.
30th.—The
recoastruc-
tion of tha Cibinet,
so far,
as
it is likely
to
procred
at
present.
was
completed
this
afterirosn
in
a
very
qui2t
inanner
when
Mr. Krnast
Lapoiate evacuaiei the
portfolio
of marine
and
was
sworn
in
as
Mirister of Justice.
H:»
is succeaded
as
Minister
of Marine and
Fisheries
by
Mr.
Arthur Cardin,
me nber
fo+ Richelizu,
London.,
Jan.
30th. —Over
100,000,000
homies
in Eingland
are
not
fit
to
live
in,
is the conciusion
of
the
National
Hous
ing Counct',
which
has
enjuired
Inio
ta»
matter.
lae Creil
estimated
that
3,
000.00)
ho
3:3 buznt
to
be
built
lin
the
next twea
v vearsin
lingtand
and
that
over
6JO,G))
new
houses
are
reguired
in Seotland.
Frackiin,
Pa.
Jan.
30th.—Thrée
per-
sons
were
killed
and
eleven
injured,
none
serinusiv,
when
tae
Baifaly
Piits-
burg Express,
of the
Pennsyivania
Rail-
way,
south
bound
was
deraile!
on
a
ciarve
at
thr
>si,
Gawrre
&flaz Staiion
twentviwo
miles
soutis
of
here
l'uizaf.'.
Chatham,
Jan
30h.
—Une
west
of
England Liidies
Hoekey
Team
deieaied
the
Al merica
Girls
Field
Hockey
Team
now
touring
Great
Britain,
in
a
match
here
today,
by
the
score
of
30
to
4.
Mavence.
Jan.
30th.—The
Mayor
of
Boxheim,
Bavaria
Palatinate,
an adher-
ent of the
autonomous
movement
in that
province,
w.is assia:siiatew
todgy,
Winnipeg,
Ja
.
Zdta—-An
Americin
syndicate
today
concluded
the purchase
ot 100,000
acres
of land
in the
disiriet of
kam=sack
Saskatehewan,
from Doukober
eolmnisis
who
are
movine
within
the
m ‘nti, 3,000 strong,
bank
to Yoviet Rus-
sia
on
a eartered
shis sailing from Hali-
“ax
to Od2ssa.
The
Soviet
Governm-nt
i
vn f-:2and
and
wplements
and
will take one-sixth of the crop.
Two un-