For Sale. . T ¢ Furniture and Household efigeis 1 MAGH. PIANO in fine condition, HAGH. TABLES, PRESSES ROCKING CHAIRS, cther CHAIRS, CARD TAB!.ES, 1 old Magh. Writing Desk. Fine STANDING LAMP. DANISH Wail, ¢IL.OCK, CARPETS, KRYSTAL VASES. GLASSES, and DEK ANDEFS, 1 big DINNER SET. - all kind ot KITCHEN UTENSILS., differemt kind oif JEWELRY, some plated SIIL.VES WARES, also 1 BUGGY and 1 set NEW HARNESS, Plants and Poultry. K. KNUDSEN, Bookkeeper. La Grange, April 2nd STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAEMENT, ('{RCULAIION, £TC. REQUIRED BY IHE ACT 'OF CON- - ORESS OF AUGLST. 24, 1912, of St. Croix Avis, published daily, with two issues on Saturday, at Christiansted S¢ €roix. V. L. for Aprill, 1921, County of Virgin Islands, U. S. Betcre me-a vostmaster in and for the county aforesaid, personally appeared Mr. G, Johansen, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and ‘says that he is the publisher, editor and owner of the St. Croix Avis and that the following is, to the besi »f his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and cir- culation of the aforesaid üblication for the date shown in the above captinn, required by the Act of August 24,1912, embodied in section 443, Postal T.aws and Regulations, to wit : 1. That rhe name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor. and business manager are G. Johausen, Christiansted, St. Croix, V. I.U. S. A. ? That the owner is G. Johansen. That the known bondholders, mort- gagees and other secarity holders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, wortgages, or other securities are : None! ; 4‘ * * * d. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceeding the date shown above is 500. ‘ G. JOHANSEN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist. day of "April 1921. . B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster. ea LRI LA A Lk b | ON terms or tor cash One Set (six books) New Students Re- . ference Work. ‘ . 3 For further particulars apply at - the office of this paper L.OCAL. P> Virginia arrived at Frederiksted on Saturday afceranoon and - landed 47 bags of mail for this town. The ietter mail was received and delivered yesier- day and 1t is advis~d that parceis and papers will be distributed this a. ™ The Raporel steamer ‘‘Eimac’’“called ai this port en Saturday evening and after discharging her cargo which in- cluded yet iwo more automobiles. sailed for St. Kitis yesterday afternoon taking mail for that isiand, Antigua, Domirdca, St. Lucia and Barbados. The serial entditied The Lion Man will_ be continned at the theatre tonight and the attention of readers is invited to the programme advertised in this issue. I'he U. 8. Tug ‘"Tadousac’” from St. Thomas came into port on Saturday morning at 10.50 o’clock bringing a batch of marines to replace those whom she carried away al 1 o’clock the same after- noon. Among her pa sengers returning are Lieutenant and Mrs. Kelly, whose short stay among us is due to a sudden call from Washington. We wish them a very pleasant passage and a warm wel- come =i noihe. CHR NIANSTED iHAEATRE &CC. THIS EVENINS 8.0 ® i Al RA ¥ “THE LION MAN". T s Develish Device”. ivprsode No, b: . “In The Lion’s Den®. Eopisode No. 6 “In Tine House 0f Horrors”. THURSDAY EVENING ~ *l'he Girl in No. 29”.. ADMISSION: : Re-sq‘rv'n! q, \( Bl e g e- ;;}H:r-..r))‘d(f}()(u Goan> al Eatrance ... .!\,‘.h.ivldr;vxn . ;,,.-;d‘u)('-» - o e TELEGE -+ MS. ST CROIX STATION. Berlin, March 30th.—Cominnnists up- risings which had appeared to be at the point of eollapse. have flickered up again in various secticns of Germany Constantinople, March, 30th. An en- tire Greek divisiorn has been captured by the Turks at Kskishhelirand the Greeks are fleeing from that city, according to notices posted up 1 Anatolia. 'l'he Greeks thus far have made no state- ment, Geneva, Mareh 30th. —The {nternation- al Red Cross Committee today elected as president Gustave Adon, former Presi- dent of Switzerland and as vice-President Sir Edward Stewart oi Great Britain. London, Mareh 3Uth.—A coal strike seerus inevitable on Aprist first, when the potices oi the mine owners of a ter- mination of contract in order to emforce a reduction in wages will expire. The executives of the miners federation met today and resolved to instruet all bran- ches of the miners union to cease woik. The executive then proceeded to _the Board of Trade, when an interview was held with Sir Robert Horne, the President of the Board. The miners de- manded that the Government subsidize the indusily so as io enable it to pay wages greater than the present profits and also advocated the pooling of profits for the benefit of less profitable mines. Sir Ro- bert on behalf of the govt declined to concent to a subsidy. He said most of the other great industries were ina worse condition than the coal industry and that it was impossible for the state to provide such help. Mr Herbert Smith vice-President of the Miners Federation, on behalf of the miners executive then informed Sir Robert Horne of the decisi-