ATTHE OLD RE‘LL4BLE’S’[’ORE
OF THE UNDERSIGNED,
LADIES
DRESS
GOODS,
in
grea!
variety,
LADIES STOCKINGS,
MEN’S & CHILLDREN’S SOCKS,
WHITE DUCK, yWHITE & COLOURED
STRIFPED DRILLS,
ART SILK & COTTON LACES & ALL-
OVERS,—EMBROIDERIES,
Felt,
Panama
& Porto Rico Straw Hats,
COLGATES PERFUMERY,
SOAPS and POWDER,
SILVER
PLATED
WARES in time for
next month !
Single
& Double Iron Bedsteads
& Bed
Springs,
COMING!
COMING!
TOYS and NOYELTIES for Xmas
Presents.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Christians'ed,
256th Nov. 1922,
OCAL.
This afternoon
a movie matinee
will be
given at the Christiansted
Theatre
as per
advertisement
on
our first page.
Some
of
the little ones
who do not have the privil-
ege of attending
the big
shows
at
night
will,be sure
to enjoy
this
treat, and their
‘‘nanaas’’ too:
It is requested
announc-d
that
a foot-
ball
mateh
will b 2 played
on
Parade
ground
tomorrow afternoon
between
the
e rUL
X AV
D
8.15.
MONDAY
EVENING
8.15.
“JACK DEMPSEY”
HEAVYWLIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
IN
“DAREDEVIL JACK”
Episode
No. 7:
‘ABLOW
IN THE DARK".
Episode
Nou. 8:
‘‘BLINDING HATE".
AND
Harry Pollard
in “Love iesson”
2 REELS COMEDY.
ADMISSION
Wedi
b
e
dueeldl
e,
.. e
e Basdanh aO,
G
s
e
s
e
eib
0
Children
15¢.
and
10c.
Alert
N0.2
and
Red
S»ox
N0.2 clubs
of
this town; kick off at 4.00
o’clock
sharp.
Readers
are reminded
of the auction
to
be
held
this
afternoon
at
Est.
Bethle-
unem
Quite
a
variety
of
articles
are
offered
and
there
will surely
be
some
“bargains,’’
she
S. S. ‘*Marina’’is due
on
schedule
time having 33 tons of eargo for Frederik-
sted
and
13 tons for Christiansted.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIIX STATION.
Duablin, Nov. 20th.—The
Habeas
Cor-
pus
proceedings,
brought
in
bzhalf
of
Mr.
Erskine
Childers,
were
adjourned
this afternocon
until
tomorrow,
the
Mas-
ter of the Rolls directing that
no order of
the military court
be
executed,
pending
a decision
by
the
civil tribunal.
When
tle cise
came
up before
the Master of the
Rolls,
the judge
on
being
told
that
the
Govt. had refused
to
give the
names
of
the 8 men
under arrest,
in addition to Mr.
Childers,
declared
that such
a refusal
was
an
attempt
to
nullify Habeas
Corpus
rights and if persisted
in,
he
would
re-
gard the provisional Govt’s.
action
as
a
device
to oust the court from jurisdiction.
Counsel
for
the
prisoners
requested
a
stay
of execution,
but the judge replied
that
he had
no
jurisdiction.
The
ecourt
asked
the
counsel
for
the
Govt.
if he
would give an undercaking
that
the
exe-
cution of
tae
men
would not
ba
ecarried
out, if the court
was adjourned.
Coans>|
repiied
that he
was
unable
to give
such
an
undertaking.
Relfast,
Nov. 21st.—Th>
Ulster autho-
rities
have deported
from
Belfaat
about
forty
Protestants.,
whoss
presence
they
thought
detrimental
to the city’s
peace.
Thus
far, nothing
concerning
the depor-
tation
has
been
divulged
in
any of the
newspapers.
Relatives
of the degortees
are deeply irritated.
Most
of
those
de-
ported
are listed in
the York street
area,
the others
being from
an
eastern
suburb
of Belfast.
London,
Nov. 2ist.—Mr.
James
Ram-
say
MacDonald,
Member
of
Parliament
for the Aberavon
division
of Glamorsan-
shire,
the
long prominent
as
a
Labour
leader,
was ‘today elected
leader
of the
Pailiamentary
Labour Party.
Washinugton,
Nov.
21ist.—lepublican
membears
of the
Merchant
Marine
Co
n-
mittee
have azgreed
on
an agreemant
to
the ship subsidy
bill,
designed
to
effset
losses
to United
Srates
passenger
ships
engaged
in
foreign
service
by
reason
of prohibition against
the
sale
of liquor.
The amendment
provides
that
such ships
shall
be paid, directly, by
the
Govt.
for
carrying
mail,
instead
of
turming
the
amourt
due into
a revolving fund,
out of
which all companies
are
to receiva
cuin-
pensations.
Paris,
Nov.
20th.—Mr.
Lemieux,
speaker
of the Canadian
House
of
Com-
mons,
was received
tv President
Miller-
and
and discussed
with him
the plans for
the erection
of Canadian
war
memorials
in France.
It has
been
decided
to
erect
five such
memorials
in France
and
threc
in Belgium.
Brig-General
Hughes
and
Lieutenant-Col.
Osborn
are
associated
with Mr. Lemieux
in the work.
Demerara,
Nov.
21st.—The seaplane
Sampaio
Correia
arrived at
Suddie
Esse
quibo-
river
about
szventy
miles
from
Georgetown
yesterday
&t 4.50 p.
m.
and
spent
the
night
there.
9.30 a.
m.
2lst
not vet reached
Georgetown.
Very rainy.
Demerara,
Nov. 21st.—Sampaio
Correia
arrived George‘avn
11.30
a.
m., voyage
from
Trinidad
t>
Snddie
pleasant
and
eventless,
took fi.: h.urs
five
minutes,
a
distance
of 303 miles.
London,
Nov. 21st.—Sugzar
in stock
on
the 18th.
inst.
was
106,000
tons.
Last
year 47,000.
Constantinople,
Nov.
21st. —The
in-
vestiture
of
Abdul
Medjid
Effendi,
as
Caliph,
has
been
postponed
until Friday.
Shanghi,
Nov. 21st.—'I'he
bandit
army
of Honan provinee,
30,000
¢strong,
which
had
kidnapped
a
number
of
foreign
missionaries
rec:n‘ly, is
laying waste
a
path six miles wide
across
the
province,
burning
every city,
tow
114 farm
house
in
its line of marcn
and
leaving its
trail
strewn
with dead
bodies,
according
to
a
letter
received
here
from
an
English
missionary,
who escaped.
New York, Nov. 2iste—lndignant
Uni-
ted States
citizens
have protested
to
the
New
York office of the
Federal
Depart-
ment
of
Justice,
against
permitting
Lieutenant
Von
WMoltke, second
in
com-
mand
to Captain
Maller in- the
famous
German
raider Emden,
to lecture
in the
United States.
Von Moltke landed
Sat-
urday
and
went
to
Chicago
to start
his
tour.
Those
who object to Von
Moltke,