NOTICE.
ÜBLIC NOTICE
is hereby
given
that
P
on and after July 1, 1920,
all
persons
who
wish
ta become
teachers
or
be-
come
eligible
for
teachers’
positions
in
the
P
blic Schools,
will be
divided
into
four classes,
viz:
(a)
Assistant
Graded
Teachers
(b)
Graded
Teachers
(¢;
Principal Teache-s
(d)
Special
Teachers.
In
order
to
effect
this
e:assification,
written
examinntions
will
be
held
on
Monday,
March 28, Tuesday,
March
30,
and
Wednesday
March 31,
1920.
Any ecitizen
of the
United States,
or of
th . Virgin Islands,
over sixtecn
vears
of
age,
who is known
to be
a person-of
good
moral
character,
and
of
sound
physical
health,
is eligible to sit at these
examina-
tions,
provided
permission
is
obtained
from
the Schoo!
Director
not later
than
March
20,
1920.
Applicants
may
receive
full informa-
.on regarding
the nature
of the examin-
ations
by
applying
at
the office
of
the
School
Directur,
where
textbooks
and
other
literature
will ke furnished free
of
charge,
for the
purpsse
of assisting
ap-
plicants
in
prepariag
themselves
for
examinations.
~
HENRY C. BLAIR,
wa
Schozl
Durector.
“For the Governor
"’
;
ilv
Information
has
been
received
through
Messrs. Merwin & Co. tat the Virginiad d
not leave San Juan,
P. Q., until 11 o’clock
a.
m. yesterday
Prosumably
she
was
detained
for the
mail
from
New
York,
and assuming
the
wind
has been
favor-
able,
she
may
arrive in
St.”
Thomas
this
morning
and
in
Frederiksted
this
af-
ternoon.
CORRECTION:
In yesterday’s
note
re-
garding
the Native
Brass
Band,
please
read:
serenading
the Dispatching
Secre-
tary, Messrs.
Abramson,
Lange,
and
Mec
Intosh,—the
three
last
names
having
been
inadvertently
omitted.
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.30 MONDAY EVENING
8.30
“The
B
Bullet”
e
brass
bullet
EPISODE
3
~-CHAPTERS
5 and
6
EPISODE
,—CHAPTERS
7 and 8
-
A DMISSION
e
o
’
Roserved
Beats
./
o
. coiiis o
ivil i
v
Conpral
s tee
0
coo
Al
n
s e
e
Dreadnought
Wins
Athletic Defeated
il Prisoners
Captured.
having
1o room
for them
the Boys let them
free.
¢
On Thursday
afternoon about 4.15
the
Dreadnougit
and
the
Athletic
Football
Clubs lined
up against
eacn otner
to show
which
was
the
stronger,
and
it
happen-
ed
that
the
Dreadnought
was,
securing
two goals
n the
first half
hour and
one
in
the sspend
half nifline
o Sotht
of
-5
goals,
and
the
Athletic
none
in
either
half.
‘
I
must
need
say
the
/ithletic
Boys
sk
7ed
great playing,
but at
the
same
ti .
was overpowerel
by
the big
seige
guns
the Dreadnought
used,
but
seeing
that th
guns
were
going to shoot
them,
they
thought
it
best
to
bz
captured,
but having
no
room
for them
ihe
Dread-
nought Boys let them free.
In an issue of this paper
a few dayvs ago,
some
one
mentioned
‘that
the
Dread-
ncught big
guns
were
of little use
in the
last
match it played and that the Athletie
will soon
bhe Number*One,
but
what will
you
say nov?
I
guess
you
will keep
it
down,
and
! must
need
say
that
instead
of becoming
Number
One
it
is
Num-
ber 0
A
few
boys
that
was
to
play
in
this
mateh
as I understood
decided
to
play,
but knowing
what
was behind they
with-
drew from playing.
.
The
day
being favorably
the
ground
was
filled
with
spectators
and
Adam’s
Orchestra
being in attendance
as
was
ad-
vertised,
kept
them
lively
with
some
rag-tunes,
aid aiso
the Bops
that
were
playing.
>
Athletic
Eoys practice
up and
go
soon
after
the Dreadnought,
but go well
pre-
pared
to meet it. because
it is the ruler in
St. Croix of «ll
the Football
Clubs.
Betg
tgr luck®ext time Athletic Boys.
*
After
the
game
was
over the
Orches-
tra
came
up in
town with the
boys along
with
a large crowd
playing
some
lively
tunes
and ali
was
over.
A LOVER OF FOCOTBALL.
TELEGRAMS
ST. CRUIX STATION.
Fiume,
Dec.
29th.— Arm:d
resistance
to the last
morsel of bread
and
the last
drop of
blood,
is
Gabriel
Dannunzio’s
Jatest
dicision
in
demanding
forther
cuarantees
from the Italian
Go- ernment
to insure
the
annexation
of
Fiume
to
Italy.
,
Montreal,
Dec.
29th.
- As
a
result
of
the heavy
advance
in
the
price ofwheat
and dour by
the Canadian
Wheat Board,
the price
of bread
will go
up almost
im-
mediately
two so three
cents
a laof.
:
Chicago,
Dec.
29th.—A
shortage
of
one millicn eatt'e
in the
vear just closing
will cause high
prices
of beef
and
beef
products
for at Jeast
seven
more
years,
it was declared by Mr. Harive, Statistician
for the Union Stock
Yards,
in his annual
report
today.
Aimentieres,
Dec.
22th.—The
recov-
ery of the white goods industry in Frince
from the blow>
cealt
by
the
war,
have
been retarded
by the
shortage
of
influx
due
to the izol
ticn of Russia,
the
great
sources
of supply.
Notwithstanding
the
lack of raw materials,
however,
the
in-
dustry, which,
before
the war,
was
cen-
tered
in 32 miles here and employed
more
than
30,000
persons
in the district around
Lille, is steadily growing in reduilt
fae-
tories.
Washington,
Dec.
29th.
—The
exporta-
tion of bituminous
coal.
shut
off during
the recent
strike,
wili be
permitted
un-
der restriccions,
through
an order
issued
by di ection
of Generai
Hines.
Instrue-
tions have been
issued
for
the
export
throughout
Newport
News
and
Ralti-
more
of fifty
per
cent
of
the
amount
handled
during
Occober.
and
similar
arv-
rangements
will be made
soon
for
other
ports.
Paris,
Dec.
29th.
Louis Kiotz,
Minis-
ter of Finance,
presented
to
the
Cham-
ber
today
the
Loan
Bill providing
for
five
per cent
bonds
redeemable
during
sixty years,
with
drawings
every
six
months
to designate
those
bonds
redeem-
able in each
veriod.
[he
measure
is
ap-
proved by the Cabine:.
Oxford, Engiand,
Dec.
29th.--Sir Wil-
liam Osler,
the nated
physician,
died here
this evening.
' Paris,
Dec.
30th.——P _lirical circles
be-
lieve that the name
of
Premier
Clemen-
ceau
will be
the
only
one
submitted
to
Parliament,
when
the
election
for
the
President
of
the
Republic
takes
place,
according
to the "'Echo de Paris.”’
Montreal,
Dec.
30th.—The
‘‘Prinz
Frederick
Wilhelm,””
one
of
the
seven
German
liners handed
over
to
the
Brit-
ish Government
by
the
United
States,
will be
transferred
to the Canadian
Paci-
fic Ocean
Service,
according
to
an
an-
nouncement
made
here
yesterday.
"London,
Dee.
29th.- -A
new
schedule
of railway rates
fixed
by the Ministry of
Transport
will become
operative
on
Jan-
uary
156th.
'Theywillvary from twenty-
five to one hundred
per
cent,
with many
e
Rl
£ X
A
Vool
B