Special Friday Evening Concert,
U S.
NAVAL BAND,
|
Christiansted,
Virgin Islands,
|
September. 26,
1919.
First Musician
J.
W, Paulus,
Leader.
:
PROGRAM:
Yart
L
March
The
American Stride....H.
A.
|
Vander
Cook.
|
Waltz
I’m Sorry I Made
You
Cry...
|
N. J. Clessi.
|
Qverture
Inspiration....Al
Hayes.
|
Fox-Trot
I’ve
Got
The
Blue
Ridge
|
Blues . ...Richard
A. Whiting.
|
Part
11.
|
March
Pershing’s
Crusaders....E.
T.
|
;o
Paml
Overture
Tancred....G.
Rossini.
|
Cornet Solo
Alice Where Art Thou- -
.
.J.
|
Ascher.
|
One-Step
The
Dixie
Volunteers....
Ed-
|
gar Leslie.
|
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
‘
The mail schooner
Creole
will
be dis-
|
patched
on
th2 return
trip to St.
Thomas
|
at Ba.
m. tomorrow,
and
ordinary
mail
|
deposited
in
the letter
box
at
the post
|
office until that hour,
will be
forwarded.
Registered
mail,
monecy
order
business
|
ete., requiring post office service.
will be
|
closed
at 4 p.
m. today.
The
Native
Brass
Band
entertained
|
the public with a lively concert
las) night,
and
was loudly applauded
by the
numer-
|
ous gathering which always
turns
out on
these
occasions.
|
We
have
been
asked
to
mention
that
the Industrial
Brass
Band
will give
its
usual
concert
on
the
wharf
on Vuesday
|
evening, the 30th inst.
Programme
later.
Mr. Hamilton Jackson
repeated
his
ad-
dress
of Wednesday
evening,
in
the
Mar-
ket in Frederiksted
last
night.
An
im-
mense
concourse
attended,
and
except
|
for the arrest
of a woman
who shouted
a
|
threat
at the
speaker,
and
some
minor
|
disorder in the crowd,
the meeting
pass-
ed off without incident,
and
is
reported
|
as having gained
the snpport
of the
pso-
|
ple with whom
a
desirable
understand-
|
ing aas
reached.eRI e
L
|
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Rome,
Sept.
22nd.—-General
Rebilant,
|
Chief of the
Italian
forces
maintaining
g
order ajong
the line of demarcation
fixed
|
by the armistice,
has
been
replaced
by
|
General
Badoglio, Chief of
Staff to Gen-
|
eral
Diaz and second
in
command
of
the
!
Italian
armies.
General
Robilant
was
|
unpopular having been
a member
of the
I
inter-allied
military
commission
which
l
asked for
the
withdrawal of
the [talian
troops
from
Fiume,
the
substitution
for
|
the civil guard of
Fiume
of
Maltese
po-
SE
€ RULE AY
I
8
liccmen and dissolution
of
the
National
Council at Fiume.
It
was
these
propo-
|
sals
it
is
said,
which
caused
Gabriel
Dannunzio
to seize Fiume,
thus prevent-
ing the
programme
from
being
carried
out.
:
as
b
-
Paris,
Sept.
2ist.—Emir Said,
who
was
|
arrested
by the British
a:
Beirut recently
as a distufbing
influenc2,
has
b2en
deliv-
ered
to
the Ifrench
autnorities
ar
Port
Said.
He
will
be
kept
under
surveil-
lance
in Algeria, it is reported.
-
Paris,
Scpt.
20th,—”he
saventh
di-
vision
of
the
Roumanian
army
has
|
arrived
at
DBudapest,
according
to
an
|
official wireless
message
received
by the
French
Government,
1t
paraded
on
|
Thursday
before
the
inter-zllied
com-
mission
in the Hun zariau
capi:al.
|
London,
Sept.
2ist.—The
members
of
|
a British mission
s2nt
in:o the
incterior of
|
Arabia
to intervie~
che iman
of
Yemen
have
falien
into
the
hands
of
hostile
Sheiks
at Bajul, it has been
learned
here,
|
They
were
deprived
of their
arms
and
|
supplies
and
their lives
were hreatened.
|
Latest reports
indicate
that
no harm
has
|
been
done
to the party. and
it
wili
pro-
bably be relecsed.
'
Paris,
Sept.
22nd. —A reviewing
con-
|
mission
is
dealing
with
the
case
of
Pierre
Le Noir,
who
is
under
sontence
|
of death,
having communicated
military
|
intelligence
to the
enemy,
and
who
was
saved frown execution
on Friday morning
|
by
an appeal
to
M. Ignace,
Urder
Secre-
tary
of Sta'e
for
Military
Justice.
A
report
will be made
on the documents
by
the
committee
and
sent
to
Pres'dent
|
Poincare.
Le
Noir is
said %o
be
weak
|
and downeast.
It is asseried
(hat drdgy®
|
are being used
to sustain
him.
|
Watertown,
N.
Y.
S:pt.
20 h.—llne
treaty
should
be
ratifiec
withouc
delay
and
without chang2,
declared
Secrctary
|
of
State,
Robert
l.ansiig,
here
today.
|
This is
the first
public
uicerance
made
|
by hin.
since
the statem<nt
of Mr.
Wil-
|
liam
Bullitt, before
the
Senaie
Foreign
Relation
“‘ommitte2,
in
which
it
was
|
alleged
that
the
Secreta'y
of
Swate
on
|
May 19th in Paris
said thit if the
Aweri-
|
can
people
knew
what
was
in
the
|
treaty
they
vrould
defeat
it.
'‘ln
the
!
treaty of peace’’,
Mr. l.ansing
fur.her
|
said,
‘‘there
is
nocthing
which
inva.es
|
the
sovereignty
oif
this
Republie,
or
|
whi~h limitsit in
any way
the
fuli
ex-
ercise
of
such
sovereigniy’’.
‘Mr.
Lan-
;
sing
spoke
a: the
dedication
of Lansing-
|
drop,
a
suburn
of
Waurtowu,
erecced
|
by the
Govt.
to house
munition
work.
rs
|
and
named
it
homour
¢f the
home
of
|
the
Lansiinz
familyv in
Hoiland.
.here
E
may
be
features
wnieh do
not
meec
ani-
|
versa,
appcroval.
I: would
be
sirange
|
if it
were otherwise,
but
the
objections
]
which
have bien
made
0
certain
pro-
|
visions
are
trivial compared
with
the
|
imperative
need
ot peace.
Wc ougiit
to
|
have
peace
at once.
The
treaty
should
j
be
ratified
without
d=lay
and
witaout
|
change.
It is
a
narrow-minded
state-
manship
which
would endaager
the
go-
ing into effect
of the
treaty
by
chang-
ing
its
provisions,
and
thereby
post-
poning the
return
of peace.
It cannot
comprehend
how
any
man
with
a
true
appreeciation
of the
situaticn
much
less
one
who shares
the
respounsibility,
can
permit
any objection,
less thana the
im-
pairment
cos the
natural' sovereignty
of
the United
States,
to weigh ag:.inst
the
universal
prayer
of
tae
nation
for
the
restoration
of peace.
Let the
(reaty
be
immediately
ratified, and
12t us go
for-
ward
with
the
great
task
whaich
lies
before
us.
The
worll
deriancs
it
pa-
triotism
demands
it, common
sens:
de-
lmands
it.
We have
aready
weited
too
ong.
Paris,
Sapt.
20th--Frerch
military
units will ke sen:
to Bulgaria
tc
super-
vise
the exzeuticn
of the
provisions
of
the
treaty
with that
zount‘'y, zccording
to the ‘‘Eclo de
2aris’’.
Lonlon,
Sept.
2lst-—lna
forecast
of
the
coming
reccnstruztion
ministry
the
“‘Sunday
Times’’
says
that
Mr.
[loyd
(George
has
decided
to
ofer
ancther
“‘Olive brarch’’ to Ire and,
recogni:ing,
«s does Mr. .Bon:r Law,
thit a
resolute
(ovt.
has
heen
:arriel
to
the
farihest
extent
poss ble and Ireland cannst b de-
tinitel7kept
undar
m litary
oeccupa
ion.
The cerrespindent,
co nmerting
on
the
fact
that
IMr.
Jaumes
lan
Macphe:son,
Chief Secre:ary
for Ir:land
did
nc:ac-
company
V scourt
French;,
Lorl L eut-
enant
and
(zoverior
( ener:l
ot
Ireland
on his visit
‘0 Loundon
for
the
v-eek-end
to discuss
tiie
situation,
sa;s,
‘‘therz
is
&
suspicion
that
the
indispostion
which
is
g.ven
as
tle
re:son
for
his
absence,
may
be
the
preiide
to
Mr.
Macpherson’s
resigna:ion.
He
(!lac-
rherscn)
has
so identiied
!ims:if
vith
the
policy
of
s:rong
repiession,
the
.
correspondent
s:ys
it
this
cor nec ion,
that
any
revisioi.
to
onecil
atica
rliust
involve
his
retir:men.
Tie
*Tines”,
siys
tne
Prime
Minister las® sourded.
certain
labour lezders
on
tle
stbject
of
cooperation,
but
the
ha
e
cefin tely
dzclined.
° Henc:”’,
i;adds,
‘‘ihe inin-
isterial
chaiges
orobasly
will
le few.””
Viscouat
Ritherrierep
;,who
s
a
zealous
eonon.ist, axcord ng to the
* Timas’’ will
probabiy be appoiited
3Secre ary of V/ar,
while I'fr. Winsto:: “hurchill.
the present
Szcretery
of War,
will 30 to the
Colcnial
Cffice,
as Viscoun: Milrer, wno holds :hat
ofice, is
anxious
oretire.
|t
is poirted
oat
by
the
‘‘Tines””
that
:heoly cliffi-
calty a:tached
to the roturn
of Visecunt
Rothermere
to
the¢ ministry i 3 his an‘ag-
oaism
to Mr. Bonir Lawv, bu:
th::
news-
papers
says
the
Frime
Minis er v/ill 4nd
a formila erablin;; thera
to vsork
tog :th-
¢:,
as
Mr. Lonar Law
's
re:ard:d
a. an
indispensabl:
menber
>f th: Gevt.
No
doecision
has
beer
reached
regzrdiny
a
successor
to Mr.
Waltar
Ling,
who
is
expected
to
retire
as
First
..ord
of the
Admiralty.
St. Lucia, Sept.
23rd.—‘‘Vestris’’ hav-