man an¢
woman in
Ireland deplored
and
detested- these
cold-blooded
murders,
which
the cardinai says,
'no object could
_excuse
and
n., moiive justify’’, and add-
ing,
‘‘the perpetrators
of such crimes
are
not
real patriots,
but
enemies
of
their
country’’.
Turning
to
the
Croke
Park
affair,
the cardinal
says
the forces
of the
Crown
were
bound
by
their
offices
to
protect
and
not
to destroy
the people,
es-
pecially those
within their rights
and
in-
noeent
of any offence.
London,
Nov. 28th.—The
conferences
between
Premiers
Lloyd George
and Ley-
gues
have
been
temporarily
suspended,
owing
to
the
necessity
of the
French
premier’s
return
to Paris
tomorrow
morn-
ing.
Premier
l.eygues
is anxious
to
be
present
whea
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
discusses
the
questicn
of French
rei-
yesentation
at
the Vatican,
and,
in fact,
requested
that the
debate
be
postponed
one
day,
so
that
he could
complete
his
labours
here.
He
suddenly
decided,
however,
to go to
Paris
earlier than
he
had
intended,
but
hopes
to
return
to
London
on Wednesaay
moroing.
Count
Sforza, the
Italian
Minister,
who
is
to
take
part
in
the
conference
with
the
Premiers,
notably
in
connection
with
their
consideration
of
the
question
of
Greece,
in
view
of
the
Greek
demand
forthe return
of
ex-King
Constaptine
to
the
Throne,
arrived
in
Londou
to-
night.,
Mr. Lloyd
George
and
Premier
‘Leygues,
conferring
until
alate
hour
ast
evening,
definitely
fixed
the
vexa-
tious ques:ion
of the
Upper
Silesian
ple-
biscite
in
a
manner
the
heads
of
the
two
Governments
beiieve
will forestall
what they fthink of Germany’s
effort to
pack
the
province
with
Germans
for
voting purposes.
Under
the
plan of the
Premiers
that
vote
will
be
taken
on
several
days,
the
status
of
a
citizen
to govern
when
he
shall
vote.
It will
be arrenged
that
known citizens
of
the
proviness,
who
the
plebiscite
officials
are confident
have lived there
a
number
of years,
willvote on
one
dav.
Others
wiio have flived
in the province
a
short-
er time,
will vote
on another
day
while
those
w~ho
reecently
settled,
will
vote
on
still
another
day.
Should
the
lat-
tér
category
swing
the
plebiscite
in
favour
of
Germany,
and
the
bona
fide
citizens
vote
against
Germany,
the
Allies
are
likely
to
declare
the
plebiscite
void.
The
British
Govern-
ment
will insist
on the
Greek army being
maintained with
its
present
strength,
and that the Rhallis
cabinet shall not
in-
-clude
men viewed with .disfavour
by the
Allies.
The foregoing views are
set forth
in a memorandum
which Earl Curzun
has
handed
to the French
Premier for
pero-
sal by the French
cabinet
when Leygues
returns
to Paris
tomorrow.
Great
Bri-
tain disapproves
the
return
of Ex-King
Constantine
to
the
Greek
throne
being
made
the
subject
of
a
formal
protest,
bug nevertheless
wishes
that the
British
views
shall be emphasized
to
the
new
S Ly
AN LD
<,
o
.
- CHRISTIANSTED
THEATRE
P
S
8.00.
THIS
EVENING
8.00.
CONTINUATION OF THE FAMOUS SERIAL
6TL
>
»”?
The /Great Radium
Mystery
Eileen Sedgwick”
The Fighting
Hercine.
Episode
No.
9:
“The Rowing Velcano”.
Episode
No.
10:
“Creeping
Flames”.
Show concluding
with:
"
,
*Adam And Eve A La Mode”’.
A 2 REEL COMEDY.
Openi g
with Conventiopal
Flirtation
in a park
in the first Reel
and closing
with
Buriesque
classie
dances
and
a large cast
of {Pretty Girls in the
second
Reel, at times
approaching
vulgarity. and
at times......
... Well, Well,
come
and
see yourself.
:
ADMISSION:
gesgr\re(_l‘f?f?'s;.
o
o
T
.....‘3O
and 40c.
General
Entrance
..
. S
20. and : IHc
Nees
0
Greek
Government.
This s
a firmer
at-
titude than
the
Rritish Government
held
a few days
ago,
and it is believed
in con-
fidence
cireles that
iv
wili appeal
to
the
view of
the French
Government.
Dublin,
Nov.
27th.—Arthur
Griffith,
head of the Sinn
Fein and E. J.
D ‘ggan,
Sinn Fein
member
of Parliament,
have
been
taken
to Mount Joy prison.
1t
has
notVet been
decided
whether
they
will
be among
those
selected
for the Baliykin-
tar Camp.
Internment
in this
camp,
ac-
cording
to
the
authorities,
wouid
be
a
concession,
as heretofore
such
prisoners
have been
held as
comuion
criminals.
New York,
Nov. 27th—The
sugar
mar-
Lets on Wednesday:
were without
special
feature.
If anything,
the
undertone
in
raw
sugars
was
believed
to
be
a
little
steadier,
and while no sugars
were
real-
ly pressing
for sale.
Cuba’s and full-duty
paying
sugars
were
availlable,
at
last
paid prices,
4ic. for Cuba’s and
4c.
for
full-duty,
but
none
of the
offers
were
in really prompt positions and failed to at-
tract the buyirg interest
among
the local
refineries.
Madrid,
Nov.
28th.—An
earthquake
shock
was
experienced
on
the
twenty-
sixth
instant
on
the
whole
Galician
coast,
many
houses
were
cracked
and
several persons
injured.
Rome,
Nov. 27th. —The
Chamber
has
ratified
the Treaty of
Rapalio by
2
vote
of 215 to 15.
Washington,
Nov. -27th. —The
United
States
will not
be
represented
in
any
way
at the
conference
which
will be
opened
at
Sanjose,
Costarica,
on
the
Ist
December,
relative
to
the
union
of
the
Central-American
states.
The
attitude
in
Government
circles
shows
that
the
proposed
union
is
viewed
fa-
vourably.
Washington,
Nov.
27th.—The
State
Department
announces
today
that
Mr.
Colby, who
proposed
to {leave on Sunday
tor
South
America
on
official visits
to
the Governments
of Brazil and
Uruguay
and
an unofficial visit
to
the
Argentine
Revublie,
will not be able
to leave before
Tuesday
or Wednesdry.
Great
pressure
of
business
is given
as
the cause
of
the
delay.
Washington,
Nov.
27th.—The
Russian
Ewmbassy
i as given
three hundred
thou-
sand
dollars to the
American
Red
Cross
for
the relief of the
thousands
of
refu-
gees
in the Crimea.
Rome,
Nov.
27th.—Rumours
are
in
circulation
here
this morning
that
Ex-
King Constantine
wili embark
at Venice
today on his way to Greece.
:
Jamaica,
Nov. 30th. —Senator Harding,
President
elect of the United States
and
his
party of 45, landed
at Kingston
this
a.
m.
on the way back home from
view-
5
ing
the
Panama
Canal.
A
public
de-
monsiration
which
had
been
crranged
has been
modified
in
view of
2
wireless
message
that
he
is
travelling
for
rest.
Mr.
Harding
wili breakfast
at King’s
House,
then
motor
to
Castleton
gar-
dens,
where
he
and
his
party will have
luncheon.
Thence
they
will
travel
through
the principal
banana
producing
parishes
and
join his
ship at Port
Anto-
nio, sailing this evening homeward.