Adverhi
verbisement.
IDS
are
requested
for
the
follewing
articles
which
are needed
in the
ad-
ministration
of
the
Christiansted
Municipa! Hospital,
Frederiksted
Muni-
cipal
Hospital,
Insane
Asylum
at Rich-
mond
and
the Leper
Asylum
during the
months
of Oectober,
November
and
De-
cember
1923
Chri-tiansted Municipl Hospital:
BrREAD;
atout
1800 lbs.
per month.
MEAT; about
650
Ibs.
per month {3eef,
Veal,
Mutton
& Pork)
WooD;
about
1 (one)
cord
per week.
( HARCOQAL:
about
5 bags
per week.
Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital:
MILK; about
1200 Qrts.
per month.
BREAD; about
1600
Ibs.
per month.
MEAT; about
500
Ibs.
per
mornt:
(Beef,
Veal, Mutton & Pork).
WooD:
about
1 (one) cord
per
wvoek.
CHARCOAL;
about
3 baygs
per
week.
Insane Asylum at Richmond:
BREAD; avout
1500 ibs.
per month.
MEAT; about 000
ibs.
per
moath
(Beef
t\, V(“d')
WooD:
abeut
2 (two) cords
per
week.
Leper Asylum:
BREAD;
abhout
1800 ibs.
per month.
MEAT; about
39
lbs.
per
month (Beef
'
& Veal).
WooD;
about
2 (twn)
cords
per week.
All
supplies
to
be
best
quality,
and
satisfactory
lo Hospital
Officials
deliver-
ed at the
_nstßutions.
Bids should
be
addressed
to
Chief
Mu-
nic'pal
Physician,
St. Croix, and
to hand
not later
than September
25th
1923.
H.
M. STENHDUSE,
Chief Municipal
Physician,
St.
Croix.
LOCA:",
A variety
entertainment
as
per
pro-
gramme
published
in
this
issue
is
to
come
off at
St. John’s
schocl
house
this
evening.
It
is
a good
while since
any
such
atiraction
has
been
offered the
pub-
lic
and
most of
the reserved
seats
are
already
sold.
The sloop ""Mizpah’” sails
for St. Thom-
as
with mails
at the usuzl
hour
this af-
ternoon.
The
s.
s.
Parima
is still
at
Frederik-
sted loading sugar
and
will sail
for New
York at
noon
today.
“‘Starligh<’’lights burnin
- bright
"Lincolnites’”” tried .to pui up
2
hard
fight
51T
L 01X
A VYIS
'
*'Starlight being too strong,
_
Lincolnites’
thought
something
was
|
going wrong.
Sunday afternoson
on the Holger Dainske
Ground before
a large number
of fctball
lovers who
were delighted with th
game
played,
the
“"Lineslnites’” were
defeated
by
the *‘Starlight’’.
The
score
being S.
o goßis L L.
**Tadousac’’.
Capt.
of
the
‘‘Lincoln-
ites’”” by a narrow chance
scored
the
one
goal
being
a destroyer
bya
swift
toss
fron;
the
left
wing
to the
right direct
from "'Cody’’
the
rast
le’t wing
player,
who played Centre
Hali
dack.
The *'Starlight’’ cec
:rs
were:
‘‘Car-
rin’’, who.played
Ce¢
.re
Half Back
in
the
first
half,
"‘Grebe’’
the
powerful
right
wing forward,
and
""Jimwmy’
ihe
scientific
left wing forward
wno
played
Centre Forward.
“Thully’”’ atong
with
his
other
col-
leagues
who
tred
to
scored
were
bom-
barded
by the strong
force
of the *'Star-
light”’.
:
“Stragler’’, the Gaz»tte
jumper
in his
sly
style,
made
many
attempts
at
his
opponent’s
goal, but
failed
1o
score.
After
the game
congratulations
were
extended
to
Tie
"'Sqarlight”” Biys
ean-
tained
by
“‘Brunpnie’’ for
the
excellent
playing performed
by them.
May
ihe
“Laaeolrites”
Roys
be
con-
. tented
with their
defeat,
and
wish
them
b:t’ter luek next time. —Com.
TELEGRAMS.
51,
CROIX S ATION.
Paria,
Sept
12. h.— 'he
daager
to
_he
peace
of Kurope
from the
ltalian
occupa-
tion of Cor{u ended
tonight
when,
after
another
dutizu
t session,
the Ambassadors
Council came
1o
a full
agreement.
Italy
finally consented
to
evacuate
Corfu
be-
fore
ihe end of September.
It
is
under-
stood
they
are to leave
the island
by Sep-
tember
27th.
It is
also
understood
the
council agreed
that if on the date of evac-
nation
the
inter-Allied
ecommission
cf
enquiry reports
Greece
has
rnot
done.al
possible
to discover
and punish
the
as=as-
sins of the [talian members
of the
Greco-
Albanian Boundary
Commission,
the 5),
020,000 lire deporited by
thie
Greek
Gov-
ernment
shall
be paid
over to
tha [talian
Gove ‘nment
as
reparations.
Up
to
al
most
the
last
moment
the
Italians
ia-
sisted
tha
the
powers ought
to takz
Pre-
mier Mussolini’s word
as
to
the
evacua-
tion and
leave
it to himm
to
fix
the exact
date alter
the reparation
measures
have
been
carried
out
The Briti-h
Ambassa-
dor insisted,
quite strongly,
that
public
opinion throughout
the world ought
to b
assured
by
a
definite
arcangement
that
would put
an end
to
the
talk
that Italy
intended
to remain
in Corfu
indefinitely.
He askad
that
the Italian Premier
choose
a fixed date
which wou'!d b 2 early enough
to set all specula-ion
as
to [taly’s inten-
tion atresi.
I'n2 Atlias assurel
the Ital-
jian Anbas.od
r
that
the
oreatest
dili-
cence
would
be
exercized
inm
pursuing
the
inquiry’' into
the
assassination
of
Gereral
Tellini
and
the
other
mem-
bers of the Jtalian boundary cam'nissio?.
aryi
pleaded
with him
to urge
Rome
1o
accept
the desire
of
Great Britain
and
fix
a precise
dat2 for
the
evaepation
of
Greek
territory,
so
as
to
relieve
the
world
of anxiety.
The
afternoon
ses-
sion
was postponed
until six
o’clock and
then
again
at
6.30
o’clock
in
order to
give time
for
the
Ambassadors
so
eam-
municate
with their Governments.
Two>
more
hours
were
occupied
by the Am-
bassad
rs
at the
evening
session
batfore
tiey
could
come
to
an
azreemant,
but
e/entually it was announced,
with an air
of great relief, that Italy
has
agreed
to
evacuate.
An offizial commruaniqu:issuz
soon
afterwards
said.
‘‘'The
Ambassa-
dors Cruncil has aliiad asolatios
waich
it eonsid=rs
such
as
will put
an end to the
situation
create
1 by
the
a sassination
of
taielcalian
d:legation.
The
solaution
wi'l
b:immediately
transmitted
to the Leazue
council and
will
bz
made
public
tomor-
rowx at noon’’.
Tha
members
of the com
mission
of iaguiry
will
leave
tomorrow
to take up
their
work
with
iistruections
to
pursu2
their
iavestigations
w.th the
greatest
eneryy.
Buznns
Aires, S:pt.
13-h.—Th2.
Miais-
t: of Finane:
has
received
s cable from
Dr.
Jorse
Evaristo
Uribara,
Argentine
Ambassador
o Great Britain,-relazive
1o
tie loas
of 4),9)),00)
prands
offared the
Argentine boinkaes forlearrying oat
a pro-
gramme
of pablic works
in this
country.
i'ne
m2ssa
e
disclosad
that
the
Briush
(Govercm:nt
will guarantee
that
the
joan
is
raised
in
London
pravid:d
the
pro-
ceeds
are
usad
execlusively
tor
the
puc-
chase
of
materials
in Eongland.
It is al-
s) stipulated
that
if tha noprs2d
loan
is
to be
used
for the contraction
of railways
suach
lines
maust
not affec:
zones
alreaay
sarved
by British
concerns
in the Argon
tine.
Berlin, Sept.
13th.—Gold
foreign
cur-
rencies
and
commercial
bills wil! serve
at
first to
cover
the
new
currency,
which,
as
a result
of yesterdays
cabinet
dezision
will be issued
on
a gn'd busis
from
a new
bank of issu2,
according
to
the Vossiiche
Zeitung.
The Government,
the
newspa-
pers
3ay,
beiieves
it
will
be able
to fur-
nish
sudicient
guavaniecs
to
k2ep
the
new
bank
{rom
bscoming
a
tool of the
private interests
but
no
decision
has yet
been
taken regarding
the
amount
of cap-
iral, or the organizatior. of the institution
The paper
marks
will not
for the present
be withdrawn from circulation,
so
thar,
as in the cas2
of Russia,
two currencics
will be legal tender.
St.
Johns,
N. F.
Sept.
14th.—A pro-
position
of
no
little importance
to
the
people of Newfoundland
is
that
at
pre-
sent
under consideration
by the
Govern-
ment
for the
establishment
of
a
direct
line
of steamship
between
Newfou
land
and
the
West
Indies.
The
diait
agreement
provides
that
the
Govern-