ST
U RUTX
AVIES
The Highest Class Talking Mach;ne InThe
W.rld.
That’s
the title that has
been’ won hy theSenora.
I_t's .Extrhordinarily', pure,
rich
tone
is
delightfully expressive.
-The' quality of this
tone
was
. awarded. the
highest
score
at the
Panama
Pacifiec Exposition, and has b2en- judzed to be the finest obtainable
by the thousands
of muztic lovers who own Sonoras.
i
:
:
EL INSTRUMENTO DE CAUDAD
<o,
-cuko-cd\MO'UNA CAMPANA '
.
:
is
designed
for those
who
WANT the
best
and
for those
who tak: pride in anowing‘
that there
is
no phonograph
that equals
the on 2 they own.
:
For
Gracefulness
of appearance,
for
beauty
of cabinetry
and for
exclusive
vital
features,
Sonora
is supreme
among phgnograp
S.
-
A wonderful line of upright and period models
is available.
Prices
$60,---to 2,500,---
,
" F.
CHRISTENSEN.
,
;
BETHLEHEM
DISTRIBTTORS.
-7
§T.
CROIX.,:
:
OR the information of persons
invited
to the M rine Corps
dance
to be
held
at the SERVICE CLUB at
Christian-
sted
on November
17, 1920,
the
Marine
Corps
truck will make an
omnibus
trip
starting
from the
<Custom
House
at
Frederiksted
at
7.00
p.
m. taking
the
Centre
Road,
and
will
pick
up
any
guests
along that road who ‘desire
trans-
portation.
The
truck
_ should
reach
King’s Hill about 7.30 and
Christiansted
about
8.30.
Guests
along
the road
will
please flag the truck
as it passes.
A return
trip. will be
made
at
about
12.00 midnight.
:
DANCE COMMITTEE.
Losaa s
e
e
DISEASES
DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC
HEALTH IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF U.
8.
A.
During
the
month
of October
1920,
the following diseases
of interest
to the
public
have
occurred:
o
In Saint Croix.
P
-
..
Dysentery,
entamebic..........
-
8
Pellnbea.
...
...
.-
e
Schistosomiasis.
........o-ccocooe
2
SR
e
ARL
.
ik
Hook worm digease.
.
.
...
...+
3
In St.
Thomas.
Malavia ...
-.o
.odimporied ]
Tuberculosis
pu1m0nary.........
2
Chicken pox.
--«
i-b
G, wore
260
8
(St.
John)
Hook-worm
disease
(carriers)....l6
(15 imported)
HARDY V. HUGHENS.
Chief Sanitation
Officer.
| PUBLIC mee‘ing willbe held in_the
A Christiansted
Theatre
TUESDAY
EVENING Nov., 16, at 8 O’CLOCK
All
persons
interested
in
Island’s
welfare are invited to be present.
;
CITIZENS ACTEVE COMMITTEE.
.
A
813
V
=
EDITORIAL.
w
Yesterday
having béen
by
presiden-
tial
proclamation
designated
as
Armis-
tice Day, the
day which -marks the
ces-
sation ofhostilities .in the
great. world
war,
when
mere
military power
surren-
dered
to the forces of reason
and justice,
a day of bistorical
importance,
and
one
whose
- significance
will be
perpetual,
was observed
in
this
town .by
the half-
masting
of flags.
November
11th.
is
really the anniversay
of Armistice Day
but
its
celebration
was
fixed for the
14th. this
year,
inasmuch
as
it would be
more
convenient
for
the
churches
to
hold memorial
services
on Sunday.
- LOCAL.
The Navy Band
played
last
night
but
the weather was wet and drizzlyand
dis-
persed
the greater
part of the
gathering
at an early hour.
-»
=
Remember
that
highly recommended
show
at the
theatre tonight.
.
"Poday has opened rainy and the
weath-
er appearances:indicate
more rain.
:
~°
Frederiksted,
Nov. 13th 1920.
American
Schooner
Virginia
arrived
here
at 1 o’clock this morning with 44
packages
general
merchandise
and
American
mail
and the following passen-
ers:
:
s
From
Porto
Rico;--Rene
Andrade,
Isabe la Brown,
Ednino I.
J.cok,
Ediths
-
Surples.
:
;
From
St.
Thomas:—Mrs.
Ada Funiss,
Alphonso Marcus,
Ida
James,
C. J. Rich-
ards.
TELEGRAM -~.
'
.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris,
Nov. 9th.
The Foreign
Office
here has heard
that
General Wrangel
de-
clared to the French High Commussioner
that
his
army return2d
to
the
Crimea
thiee
times ‘more numerous
than
when
itentered
the Tauridafive months
ago.
Constantinople,
Nov.
9th.—The
Ns-
tionalists are holding Colonel Cs>
mbs,
Di-
rector
of the
American
Commission for
relief
in
the
near
East at Samsun,
and
will net permit
him to proce2d
into
the
interior on a tour nf ipspection or return
to Constantinople.
It is reported
that he
and other United States
citizens are held
as hustages
at the
instanc2
of
the
Bol-
shevik at Angora.
:
,
London.
Nov.
9th.—(Germany
has
de-
livered
to
the
reparation
commission
bonds
to the
amocunt
of 60,000, 000,000
gold marks. Tois announcament
was mide
in the House of Commons
today
by. Mr.
Austen Chamberl2in.” The delivery of the
bonds i 3 in accordance
with the
require-
ments
of the Peace
Treaty and
the Com-
mission proposes
to hold them
as
securi-
ty for .and
o acknowledgement
ofGer-
many’s debt.
‘
- London,
Nov. 3ih.—The_ Historic
Pro-
cession
of the newly elected
Lord Mayor
of London,
particivated
in by the digni-
taries of the Municipal Corporation
wend-
ed its way through the streets
of tine Me-
tropolis
today, following the
frinal
in-
troduction of Alderman
James
Roll
into
the office yesterday.
c
London,
Nov.
9th.—Captain
Ermet
Kilpatrick, represzntative
of
the Ameri-
ean Red Cross
in South
Russia
and
two
nurses
were brutally killed during
a Bol-
sheviki cavalry
raid
on Salkovo
Station,
says
a
Sebastopol
despatch
to Reuter’s
Limited tonight.
'
)
Paris,
Nov 9th. —Marshall
Foch
has
become
the centre
of an
animated
dis-
cussion
which
is
occupying:
the
atten-
tion of the: French
Press
and political
circles
generally
to th2.
exclusion
.of
almost ‘all other
subjects.
The
main
point turns on
the
relations of Marshal
“Foch
and
Premier
Clemenceau
in
the
crucial stages
of the war and the circum-
stances
leading to the marshal’s elevation
to the rank of Commander
of the Allied
forces.,
Marshal
Foch bas given his own
version
declaring that he had only been
appointed
to the
supreme
command
after
Premier
“Clemenceau
had
yield-
ed
to the insistenceof others
including
Field
Marshal
Haig and
asserting
that
his relations with M. Clemenceau
were'
strained.
On behalf of M. Clemenceau,