““
.
B
e
e
|
A
%, na
Ay
pe
:
;
A %
o
L
#
1
;.
_? -,'“‘
/8
'
'. i
IRy
.oA ,\-.
&y
eA
%
~ \
4
\
{
‘,,‘_A
,f\
'\&?}{:\
N
-
-
-
.I‘
¢
-
xg ggl
3
g !?%\ /\?%f ,%Tx\ ,@*/
:
A:%A\\
\_\%s %} API
AT
e
'
A
e
¢N}
{744
T
'
“:1 \
R R
S
Foe
‘i ig|
\a“
sßs
L /\\\}}g
oBE
B
i R
Y, /_’/-,\
..
>
:
]
Py
§
)»!
AN b
3 -
f*:f.\_«’
".“'\I,EX
'»j'!
i,. ‘
@
R “By B »*\Ei?é“" f%}”¢\
=T &eyßy &Y
G
“~,
P
§
.
W
Re
o
»
v
:
(g
YhRAR
R IANSPED
V.l
11 A
MONDAY
190
NOVYEMBER
1978
|
expressions
used
in the
document
grant-
-
ing them
their freedom
deseribing
it
as
-
'postponement
of punishiment’.
Baron
.
Krupp
Von
Bohlen
and
the other
dirce-
.
tors
condemned With
him
were
granted
-a temporarp
release
on
October
25'h
on
{
paroie.
|
Gmunden.
Austria,
Nov.
15th.—
Er-
'
nest
August
Aithe
u, Duke
of Bruaswick-
t
Luxenburg
and
former
Duke
of Camber-
|
land,
died
yesieviay,
He
suffered
a
|
stroke
of
apoplexy
on
Tuesday
on
his
|
esiale
bere,
5
Paris,
Plov.
15:h. The D)llar
was quited
|
at
18.52
in
transactions
maide
previous
|
=to the oilizial op2ning
of the Bourse
this
.
noon.
Ixchange
promptly res
2to 18.5%,
'
making
the
highest
p2ak
ever
vecorded
|
for
the dol.ar
on the
Paris
Kxchange.
Munich,
Nov
15th.--The
centres
of
|
the
oreanizad
rebeiiion
are
among
the
|
studen's.
of
whom
here
are
30,000
in
|
Bavaria’s
techaical
and
hizh
sehools
and
|
the university.
‘fthe
planis
toearol'
at
.
ieast
50,00C¢
willing to
march
unarmed
t
against
machine
guns
and
wiiling
to
|
die
as
long
as
they
were
fired
ujon,
|
but
with
enouzh
left
alive
to
over-
s
power
the
soldiers,
or
uptil
the
sol-
|
diers
refusad
to fire
upon
thein.
Ardeat
|
upper
class
men,
to the
number
of
some
'
hundreds,
as estimated
by
the
Govern-
|
ment
agents,
have
b2en
for
two
days
|
hurryiog abrut
amonz
their
fellow
stu-
'
den
s arousing
pled2ing
or
urging
them
to Juin.
Sumilar
propoganda
is also
as'ir
anoay
the
more
ccenservative
membors
i
of thestudent
bolies.
There
is
acer-
(
tain
uneasiness
in
governmeat
eireles,
«
beeause
it
would
b:
with
tae greatest
-
reifuctance
that orders
would
b 2 given
to
fire, nevertheless
this would
have
to
be
|
done.
}
Berlin, Nov. 15:h.—Clarifization of the
.
German
project
to withdraw
government
L
support
from
the
Ruanr
and
Rbuineiand
'
brings
the
issue
down
to
the fact that
'
Boerlin intends
to
throw
up
ner
hands,
i
elear
out
of the troabled
zone
and
force
|
Frarce
to
be
morally
resprasidle
for
{
whatever
happens.
The
Government
t
states
the
withdrawal
wiil
be
“‘oaly fl-
\
nanzial,”’ that doles
1o
the
disiriet
will
|
e2as~,
and
deciares
that
the
mazh
taikel
|
of break
with Franz:
anl
the
scrapping
'
of the
Versailles
Treaty
are
naiionalist
-
verdal fireworks.
It is tearned.
however,
|
that
the
withdrawal
will
hav2
a
wider
§
scope.
The Government
intends
to
halt
i
intercourse
with
the
French
on
tha
re-
-3
parations
question
and
will r2{use
coal
{
and other celiveries.
Germany,
in oth-r
THE
ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and
prdlished
duily (Suadays
.
and Holidays excepted)
by . Jrvinsen
at
the Avis Offtec.
’
TERM3:--59 c2nts
mo
thly in advance,
2 ¢2nts
par singlz eopy.
Eatered
as
second-class
mattzr
May
26th
1917 at the
Post
Oifice at Chr stian-
gizd St Crowe,
V. L of the U. S 5 4.
Wi
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Contrihution
to this paper
will be glad-
lg received
when the same deals with wit-
te
's of general
interest,
and
is
acvompa-
nied with the
author's
name,
as
@ giar-
antee
of good faith
Theeditor cannst
be
responsible for the views of hiscorrespon-
dents
nor does he necessarily endorse them
ScHOOL
ATTENDANCE
REPORT
No.
14.
Week
Endirg
Nov.
16,
1923.
Municipality of St.
Croix.
Per-
Percent
of
cent of
Pupils not
Attend-
School
Clas
tardy.
ance.
[.a Valle 2 Rurval
100.00
100.09
Frederiksied
Public
a2.23
99 81
Lyiamond
Rural
ul.Bl
99 78
Krederiksted
Jr.
High
95 66
99.11
Friedensteld
Rural
97 50
98 20
Peter’s
Rest
Rural
100.00
97 86
Christiansted
Public
88 91
97.52
Christiansted
Jr. High
9i6i
B
2
La Princssse
Rural
1000)
96.09
TELEGRAMS.
ST.
CROIX
STATION,
Ottawa,
Nov. 14th.—Mr.
E.
J.
McMur-
rav, Solicitor-General,
was
sworn
in asa
me nber
of the
Cabinot
Counecil
before
the Governor-General
this morn ng
Paris,
Nov.
15th.—British
United
Press.
A cure
for cancer
of the
breast
was said
to have
been
discoverel
by Dr.
Naame.
a Syvrian,
living in Tunis,
who
laetured
last night
before
a
society
of
Therapeutics.
He
presented
a
patient
who
he
said
had
been
cured
of
the
disease
by giving her tablets of powdered
extract
from
the
thyroid glaad.
The
soc.ety
will investigate
the
method,
it
was announced
today.
Nas.eldorf,
Nov. 15th.--Baror.
Krupp
Von Bohlen’s
prison
divs are
deiinitely
OVgT, aceording
to
German
oficials.
!Je
e
oiher Krupp directors
had
b2en
sea-
tenced
to
long
prisou
terms,
but
they
pow
have
been
liberated,
the
technical
No.
267.
word:,
will siv in effact
ta Franeca.
“‘You
had
pirt of the Rhirelind
as
guarantee.
You wanted
the Rahr
and
took
it.
Now
that
you have
the territory. it is up toyou.
You have
it now, fishin
it.”’
A
German
oficiil informs
the B itish
United
Press
that
the Cabinet
considers
that
France
is daily breaking
the treaty
of Versailles
by occupying
the Ruhr
and
that Germany
will deal
only with France
when
the
lat-
ter resumes
a
legal
attitude
under
the
treaty.
Until
then.
France
will
not be
paid.
Germany,
however,
intenls
to
uphoid
her
treaty
ob'igations
toward
ISngland
and
Italy,
Tace
Governmentit
is said,
is eonsidering
a
plabiscite
in
oce-
capied
areas
to
deter nin? whather
they
wish
to retain
their
oresent
status
in the
Reich,
or form
a state
with wide
powers
in the
Reich.
In any circumstance,
Ber-
lin beheves
that
the territory
will
not be
permanently
lost,
Whate.er
authotity
the French
may
obtain through
the
mova
whatever
degree
of
self
governmen:t
is
nitimately
granted
by
Berlin,
Germany
believes
that
the
Ruhr
and
Rbineland
will
remain
loval in beart
to
the nation.
I'a
is. Nov.
15th.—The
Allied
Coureil
of Am'!a
sadors.
which
readily
reached
an agrecnve
tg
send.a
woirning
to ler-
lin respecting
theex-Ciown
Prince
before
he returned
to
Cermany,
seems
unable
to
reach
an
aceord
now
that
Frederick
Wiliam
has
arvived
in the
IFatherland.
The
Council
adjourned
until
Saturday
morrin
,
after
a lengthy
discussien
to-
day,
wi h
the
understa:ding
that
the
men.bers
would
seek
instructions
irom
their Governments i the
interin.
Great
Eritain,
which
took the
initiative in noti-
fying the
German
Covernment
that
the
return
of the Prince
would be
regarded
4s
4
g¢rave
menace,
now raises
ohjection®
to action,
because
of juridieal difliceliies.
It
was
argued
during
today’s
session
that
the Allies
were
ne
moaore
jirs'ified in
a-king
for the expulsion
¢f
the
Hohen-
zollern
Heir,
than
that
of
the
hewrs
to
the
other
throces
in
the
Reich.
Tha
presence
of tormer
Croan
Prince
Rup-
precnt
in.Davaria,
it was
pointed
out,
is
quite
4s thach
a
menace
1o the
prace
as
the
presence
of
Frederieck
William
in
Silesia,
or
Prussia,
and
the
susgesiion
was
made
that
17 the
Allies engaged
in
foreing
the
Princes
into
exile,
the
ta
k
would
lead
them
very
far,
with
most
doubtful enances
of
suecess,
uniess
they
resorted
to
scree.
Great
Britain
is
ua-
derstood
to
be
stoutly
opposed
to
any
(Continuved
on jth puge.)