Extraordinary
Goncer
U.S.
NAVAL BAND,
Christiansted,
Virgin Islands,
This Evening
Nov. 14th.
1919.
First Class
Musician A. Sebastian Forbes,
Leader.
Concert Begins
at 8 o’clock.
PROGRAM:
ot L
e March..
...Welcome. .
.. Harold Benret
Waltz....
When
You
Look In The
Hecrt'
Os
A Rose. ...Florence
Methven
S?lfa(;tion. wIOB ..
Arr, Al Hayes
Comic Novelty.
. ..Laughing Rondo. ..."V.
IJ(:’\:'iS
Part
11
- March.
. Virgin Islands..
‘lton A. Adams
(Bandmaster
U.
S. Naval Bands.)
Medley Os Plantation
Songs.
. ..Scuthern
_
Melodies-
- - Arr. Mackie Byer
Mexican Dance...My
Last
Farewell.. F.
J.
Navarro
Tromubone Novelty. A Slippery Success.S.
Edm.
Chennette
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
The leader
of the Naval
Band
Mr.
A.
Sebastian
Forbes,
speecially
invites
this
music-loving
community
tn attend
.he
concert
this evening.
.The
bard
is
play-
ing a “‘brand
new’’ program
and
che’e-
fore promises
you a musical
treat.
Spe-
cial attention
must
be made ol the
March
Virgin
Islands
ky
Mr.
Alton
Adans
Bandmaster
of th.
Naval
Bands
in
the
Virgin Islands.
The
March
is ded catad
to
Captain
Whaite
»of the
U.
S.
Vixen.
Southern
Melodies
will surely appeal
to
you,
and Laughing Rondo
is another
num-
ber
that
will surely
create
great
iun.
Come
out in full! -Communicated.
CORRECTICGN.
In
Official News
in yesterday’s
Avis,
re Colonial Council’s Meeting, pleasc
read
‘1 o’eloek
p.
m.”” insted
of *'2 o’clock.”’
" The theatre
was
not well attended
last
night
although
the
show
was
all
right
and
concluded
with
a
very
laughabie
comic.
The mail schooner
Creole
sailed
for S:.
Thomas
early yesterday
morning and
s
expected
t® make
the
return
trip
this
evening.
The
Navy
Band
will render
its
usual
Friday
concert
this
evening.
S:2e
pro-
gramme.
:
TELEGRAMS
_
ST. CROIX STATION.
London,
Nov. 10th. —Great Britain
has
no
intention
of opening
peace
negotia-
tions
with
Lenine and Trotsky
untii. the
»
House
of
Commons
has
an opportunity
WA
B
X
sy
e
®
.
lavitation
To One
And
All.
At a Leciureon
Sunday afcernoon
16th,
beginning
at 4 o’zlock sharp
in the
Fish
market,
in aid of the Century Brass
Band
of Frederiksted.
=
_
[
am coming,
lam
coming
to
speak
to
you;
So try and don’t
let your gathering
be
few,
My message
will be
‘‘Nohalf way doing”’
with you and Rex:
Case haifway doing aint
no doing at all,
Neither
in this world nor the
nex.
Now
be
in
time,
as
you
have
done
before
And be in the Fish
market
precisely
rt
tour,
I am
sure
my Instructions
you will under-
stand
And also
enjoy the
music
of
our
Cen-
tury
Brass
Band.
In
lectures
you
know:
some
disorders
are made
When
the
police
bounce
in, the
same
as
a raid,
Well
as
this
aint
political
nor
nothing
like that
Bet vonr life that
Jonny
Sablune
will
have
a good chat.
o
E.
E.
WILLIAMSLeader
F.
C.
B.
B.
-
JOHN MESCUS,
)
Spealer.
to
discuss
the
subject,
Mr. Bonar Law,
Govt.
leader
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
today.
Mr.
Bonar
Law made
the
sratement
in
answering
questions
with
reference
to
Mr. Lloyd
George’s
speech
at the
Guildhall
in which
he
sta-
ted that
he was >ppos=d
to an attempt
to
negotiate
peace
with the
Bolshevik.
He
declared
tne Premier
simply expresscd
the
hope
that
there
would be
some
me-
thod of achieving
peace
with Russia.
Vicioria, Nov.
10th.—With
uniformed
marines
drawn
up at
atlention
and
the
band playing stiring
march
music
the bat-
tle cruiser
Newzealand
glided inte kisqui-
malt
harbour
on
Saturday
arternoon,
beginning
Admiral
Jellicoe’s
Canadian
lap
of
his
empire
tour.
Lord
Jelli-
coe
was
the
guest
this
evening
a*
an
official dinner
given to him
on behalf
or
the Dominion Govt, Vice Admiral Kings-
mill bzing the host.
Ottawa,
Nov. Bth.
The
fight
in
the
Senate
on the bill providing for
the
ac-
quisition
of
the
Grand
Trunk
railway
came
to
a close
lasc night
wnen
the
bill
was
reported
rrom committee
and
given
its third rezding
without division.
Washington,
Nov.
11th.—Elaborate
welcoming ceremonies
had been
arrangzed
for the arrival here at two
o’clock
today
of the Prince of Wales
as
the guest
ot the
nation.
Although the Prince
wa: greeted
by
Secretzry
of State Lansing
and
High
-
army
and
navy
officials
late
yesterday,
-
when
his special train crossed
the Canodi-
an
border
at Rouse
Poini, Ny, the
pro-
gramme
prepared
by the
State
Depart-
.
\
ment called
for a
more
formal
welconie
here
today
by
Vice-President
Marshall,
acting
for Prosident
Wilson,
and
mem-
|
bers of the
Cabinet.
During
his
three
days stay
in
Washington
the Prince
and
.
party
wili occupy
the
home
ot Mr.
Percy
i
Belmont.
Following his
welconme
at
the
|
station
and
atter
a
drive
through
the
'
capital grounds
and
up Pensylvania
ave-
i
nue
the Prince
ils
to ent-rtain
the
mein-
|
bers
of his party informally
at luncheon.
|
The
afteraoon
is
set
aside
for
receiv-
|
inz
visitors
and
paying
ecall
that
at
‘
the
White
House
being
the
chiet
|
one.
Rear
Admiral
Grayson,
the
Presi-
l
dents
peisonai
physician,
intormed
the
|
State
Derartinent
yesterday
that
the
|
FPrince
nmi:ht
visii
President
Wilson
1n
j
his
sick
rcom
if
he'
desired
to
do <o.
|
Vice
Pre.ident
Marshal
will
give
a
dio-
(
Der in honour ot
the Royal
guest
tonight
|
at
the
Bcimont
residence,
after
which
|
an
Inforn.al
congressional
reception
is
|
to be
held.
‘The
programme
arranged
|
tfor the Piince
is less
crowded
and
more
|
flexible
tozn that
followed
by
the Kiux
i
and Queen
of
Beigium
during
their
re-
|
cent
visit.
The
only
set
events
arc
a
i
motor
tri: toniorrow
to Mount
Vernon,
|
a
dinner
(ordorrow
night
by
Secretfary
|
Lansing
aund
a
dinner
on
Thursday
night
l
atl the
bridash
Embassy.
!
Washington,
Nov.
9th.—Characteriz-
|
ing all strices
as
"'lndusirial
barbarism”
|
and declaring
that "‘there
is
no place
in
|
this
coun
ry
either
for
industrial
des-
|
potism
ov
labour
despotism,
the Sen-
|
ate commi.ize
authorized
to
investigate
|
the
steel
strike,
presented
a
report
|
today
covering
its
hearings
both
In
Washington
and
in Pictsburg
and
crit
|
icizing
bcith
the
workers
and
the
em-
'
ployers
in ‘he coniroversy
which
result-
'
ed in agleast
a
partial disruption,
o1
the
i
steel i}_f&lusn‘y.
The
committee’s
main
concl@gsiep
concurred
in by
all
members,
!
was
essed
in
the
swatement
that
|
“‘the®ublic has
aright
to
demand
that
‘
capital, shali
not
arrogate
to
itself
the
|
right
to determine,
in
its
own
way
|
those industrial
questions
and
it
1s
the
|
same
as
to labour,
and
the
duty
is
up-
|
on
Congress
to
provide
some
way
of
l
adjusting-these
difii~ulties
7.
Committee
.
members
whi
conducted
the
investiga-
|
tion were lairly unanimous
in the report,
|
though
lezving
open
points
on
which
l
they could
not
agree.
Treating
on
the
causes
of
ihe sirike,
the
commitiee
in
its report
expres
the
opinion
ihat
the
walkout
was
precipitated
by
the
deter-
'
mination
oi the American
Federation
of
.
Labour
to
corganize
the
steel
industry.
Wages
are
not
a factor in
the
strike
the
committee
hcld, being high enough
to give
no reason
for dissatisfaction,
the
hours
-of the workers,
however, the committee