AT SOCIALS
Mr. and
Mrs.
Cyril Fabio
entertained
at a danee
last night in celebration of the
first
anniversary
of
their
baby
son’s
birthday.
A large gathering participated
in the jollification.
AT THE
MOVIES.
After
an
unavicdable
spell
of
two
weeks
St.
Mary’s Hall
will present
this
evening
one of
its
usual
classy
produc-
tions entitled
‘‘Nurse Majorie’” acted
by
Marv
Miles
Minter.
This
drama
was
shown
in
St.
Gerard’s
Hail on
Sunday
afternoon
and is
indeed
a
very
typical
picture
of
the
Irish
and
the
Erglish,
with funny
and
excellent
comoinations
from both sides-leading
up
to
a
mighty
fine climax.
You
will
be
interested
to
see
at the
outbreak
of a strike in England,
what
an
important part
a nurse
played
in
the
en-
tire affair.
The House
of Lords and
the
House
of
Commons
are
assembled
to
setile
the
situation,
but for the absence
of ONE
no
dacision
e»huld satisfy the
people.
In
additi)n
to
the
evening’s
program
you will have
the
opportunity
of
seeing
a few photographic
slides
in **"NATURAL
COLORS’’ of the Island produced
by
our
ingenious
telephone
manager,
among
them
being
the
Goverament’s
building,
the
Federal
Post
Office
of Christiansted,
the late
Bishop
Schelfaut’s
confirmation
ciass,
Seaator
K=nyon
addressing
the
people,
the new Police
Station
at
Kings-
Lill, the West Indian'Sugar
Factory
and
a panorama
of the North
Side.
This
is Mr. Berg’s first attemypt
in this
line and
apart
from being
a curicsity
we
are
sure
that
the
enlarged
views
in
their artistic
coiors
will certainly
please
everybody.—Com.
e
St. Thomas News
While
the town
is talking
of insurance
and
insurance
matters,
it has
been
learn-
ed that
His
Excellency
Governor
Hough
has
donated
to the
Public Library
a paid
up
policy
covering
fire
risk
on
all
the
books of
the
library
for
the
next year.
This
public-spirited
act
on
the
part
of
our
gevernor
is
greatly
aporeciated
by
the people generally. —St. Thomas
Tvmes,
25th Nov.
The
Munsen
liner
Pan-American
is
expected
here
to-day® with Mr. Munson,
President
of
the
line,
on
board.
Mr.
Munson
says,
that
following the
visit o’
this first ship, if her
dispatch
is handled
properly by all departments
of the Port,
he
will have
all of
the
vessels
of the line
going to Brazil, call
at
St. Thomas
north
bound.
The Pan-American
will
take on
60) tons of fuel oil and
400
tons of water.
—lbid.
o
=IL
B
8 )
A Vl=
TELEGRAMS.
.
ST.-€EROIX STATION.
Birmingham, Alg.,
Nov.
22nd.—Sixty
miners
are
known
to
be
dead
and
the
fate
of
215
others,
entombed
in
No
3
mine of the Woolward
Iron
Company
at
Dolomite
(?) was
regarded
as
uncertain
by rescue
crews,
who, early tonight,
aug-
mented
their
forces
for exploration
of
all the entries
of the pit.
125 men
out of
a total of 400 in the
mine,
when
it
was
partly wrecked
by
a
dust
explosion
this
afternoon,
were removed
late
in the day
from
the
pit
by
means
of
a
mauway,
connecting
mines
No. 2 and
3,
50
were
reported
injured.
Rescue
workers
re-
ported
that
the
number
of
dead
would
probably
run higher,
as it is believed
that
many of the
remaining
215
unaccounted
for,
weculd
be
found
dead
or
injured.
Fire.
which followed
the explosion,
hind-
ered
th2 work of rescue
and
was believed
to
have
been
responsible
for
many
deaths.
At midnight,
it was summed
up
that the men
dead numbered
70,
injured
60.
Ottanva,
Nov.
22nd..—\n
increase
of
$22,733,665
in the value of Canadian
pro-
duce exported
during
the month of Qcto-
bar,
as ecompirad
with
Octobar
1921,
ils
shown
by
a statement
issuad
this evening
by the Dominion
Bureau
of Statistics.
Londoa,
Noyv.
DB6d —A
demonsira’
tion
by
the
unemployed
of
Lonadon,
which
som2
saztions:
of
the
press
had
heraldad
as likely to erystalize
into
a-~ts
of
violeac2,
and
consequent
bloodshed
took
place
yesterday,
but
without
any
untoward
ineilent.
‘A few hunlred
por-
sons,
instead
of
the
predicted
great
throngs,
assemblied
on
the
Thames
em-
bankmant,
with
th2
parpise
of march-
ing to Downing
S rect
to
interview
Mr.
Bonar Law.
A
large
number
of police
had gatheredin anucipation
of possibla
disorders.
The
lea lers
of the dem2nstra-
tion
were invite Ibv the Premier
to send
representatives
to
have
a
talk
with the
Ministers
of
Labaur
and
Health.
This
was
done,
and.
aczording
to
an offizial
report,
the
Miaisters,
after’ listening
to
the delegation.
pronisal
to fefer
their
complaints
to
the Cabinat.
Berlin, Nov.
23rd. —T'he
new
German
cabinet
has
beea
constituted
as
follow=z:
Chancellor,
Herr
Cunn,
Viez Chancellor
and
Minister
of
Justice,
Dr.
Heinza,
Minister for Foreign
Affairs,
Hzcr
Voan
Kosenber,
Minister
¢f the
laterior,
Herr
Ozser,
Minister
of
Finance,
Harr
Hermes,
Minister
of
Ezonomics,
H:arr
Bagker,
Minister
of
the
[reasary,
Dv.
Albert, Minister of ['ransportation,
G .n-
--eral Groener,
Minister of Posts
and
Teale-
graphs,
Herr Sting':,
Ailinister of
ood,
Herr Mueller,
Minister
of
Defence,
Dr.
Gessler,
Minister of Lakour,
Dr.
Brauns.
Coastantinople,
Wiv.
23cd.—Lieut-
Ganeral
Sir
Charles
Harrinzton
has
is-
‘sueda
stern
warning
to
the
KXemalists
that
any further encroachment
upon Con-
stantinople
would
be at
tihoir peril.
Ad-
dressinga large
gathering
lisseiabled
to
witness
boxing
matehes
between
British
soldiers
and sai'ors
at
the
auditcrium
of
the
British
headquarters,
he
declared
that the Allied forces
in
Constantinople
were
a rock marked
‘‘dangerous’’,
upon
which
the
Turks
would
wreck
them-
selves,
if they
persisted
in
trying
the
patience
of the Allies.
Paris,
Nov
23rd.—The
Chilean
earth-
quakes,
in the
opinion
of
a
well known
French
scientist
and astronomer,
are
only the beginning
of a
series
of disturb-
ances
that may
be
looked for during the
coming year.
Periods
of
calm
in
Solar
activity,
he
says,
are
periods
during
which
such phenomena
may
be expected
and
a minimum
of solar
activity
wil
be
reached
in 1923.
Abbe
Moreux
predicts
territorial
cisturbances
in
the
Antilles
and
in
Mexico,
Japan
and
Turkestan.
I ondon,
Nov. £3rd.—Mr. Lloyd George
was
unarimously
elected
leader
of
the
National L.iterals
at
the
party
meeting
today.
Dublin,
Nov. 23rd --A writ
of Habeas
Corpus
was
refused
Mr. Erskine
Childers’
Lieutenant
of Mr. De Valera
by the
Mas-
ter of the Rolls
today.
Dubiin, Nov. 23rd. -Mary MacSwee
ey,
who
has
been
hunger
striking in
Mount-
joy prison for nineteen
days,
has
declar-
ed her integtion of refusing
attention
at
the hands
Os the prison
doctor
and nurses
until her sister
Anrie is permitted
to
see
Ler.
Annie has
been
fasting in
front of
the
prison gates
since
last I'riday in
pro-
test
against
her
sister’s
imprisonmazat
and the refusal
of the prison Chaplain to
administer
the
Sacramaent.
A s:zreen
has
been
placed
at
the
gates,
hiding Annie
and her “'zuards’’ fron view,
l'oronto,
Ont.,
Nov.
2Z3rd.—Canadians
who
reecived
censques
or
other
papers
drawn
upon banks
or
o
her
financial
in-
stitutions
in the
Unlied Siates,
must
pay
Canadian
Banks
one
quarier
of
one
per
cent
for converting
the
same
into
Cana-
dian
maney.
Annouac2ment
to this
ef-
fect
wus made
vesterday
and
it
was
not
uncexpecied,
as
for
a
number
of weeks
the United States
dullar
has
been
at
s
discount
of from
1/16 to 118
per cent.
London,
Nov.
23rd.—Major
Lalor and
Brideadier- General
Simons,
at the
head
of
HOO
Free
State
troops
uare
expected
to
reach
Newport,
County
DMayo,
to-
night
for
rthe
purpose
of
derminating
the Republican
military rule of the
town.
The Free
State
column
includes
a large
train
of
field
and
machine
guns,
arm-
oured
ears
and
a
troop of cavalry.
Dublin;
Nov.
23rd.--Unusually
heavy
machine
gun and
rifle firirg
was
heard
toniziat
in
several
districts
of
the city,
it is belizved that
the
Republicans
were
attacking
army
posis.
Many
citizens
are
rerorted
to
have
had
narrow
es-
capes
[rom injury.
London,
Nov. 24th.—The
Independent
Liberals have elected
Sir John
Simon,
as
sessional
echairman.
His position
will be
ident:cal
with
Sir
Donald
Mac Leans
in
the lust
House.