St f : ='\ 4 & = .4j y’ ;,",/i 'n / "_'?‘. ‘ Soars X, @Y WS AL & TN A i\J /i I%N B/, / ‘ 'é‘é@%‘?‘\ "3 \D 5 'Z'\-‘:«i‘::"'So’ S Po 7 184 bt @ X SRy AW SR S Y \o‘:“;" 78TH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED, V. 1 U. S. A., SATURDAY, BtTH MARCH 1924, terred from taking sdvantage of any | movement in the direciion of disarma- | ment and would welcome a new Wash- | ingtor Conferenca. London, March sth Whirlpools of re- | rort and comment indicate the force | of the struggle within the Admiralty, between Naval Lords and the Labour | Government, over the Singapore naval | pase proposal. The Sea Loyids do not | play politics. They work for the Navy | and still in the public mind the Navy, | is England, acd when the Sea Lords | s and together for a definite policy, | which they consider essential. they have | a'most invarizbly tad their way. Wien | Labour first took ofiice the Sea Lords | made it clear that they would not work | under Scertain politicians and they had their way. Now, headed by Admiral | Beatty, they threaten resignation if the Government abandon the Singapore | scheme. The Daily !Jerald, which is | the oificial orean of the Labour Party, | issues a blunt warniaz teday to Admiral | Beatty that he must put an end to Admi- ralty propoganda eontrary to govern- ment policy and mages the direct state- ment that Admiral Beatty and the rest of the Naval Lords