for New York, N
Y.,
bV B b
Parima,
at 4p.
m.
Tuesday
De-
cember
2,
1919.
There
will be
exhibited
an
attractive
programme
at
the
theatre
this evening
and
with the
prospects
of
fine weather,
an
enjoyable
entertainment
is
in
s onre
for those
who avail
themselves
of seeing
this
show.
The
serial
entitled
‘‘The
Bull’s Ey="’ that stirring picture
of wild
life, will be continued.
The
concert
by
the Industrial
Band,
deferred
last Thursday evening,
was
ren-
dered
last evening.
Pensioners
and
others
receiving
gra-
tuities'
from
the
Danish
State Treasury
have been
notified that payments
will in
future be made
in advafce.
This
doubt-
‘ess
aims
at
meeiing
the preseni
high
cost of living and
placing
funds
in
the
hands
of
those
concerned
for
the
ap-
proaching
X’mas
Season,
and
is
very
commendable.
194
lines of rain
wag measured
at the
fort yesterday
morning.
One
of
the
steamers
of the
Raporel
" ~is looked
for in Frederiksted
in these
today
or tomorrow.
Yirginia arrived
at
Frederiksted
las® night with forty
sacks
of
hich
the portion
for Christian-
-2 looked for b
noon.
delayed
at
San
Jaun
P. R.
wrday morning waiting for
mail
_
. 8.
L' Rragos.
LCTION ;'
In issue
of 28th
ult.
- to arrival o
a
new
matron
‘ldven’s.
Home,
please
read
(;izk, instead
of Sister -Ma-
-1
WG
DAY
NOTES.
1e Walliams.)
cmaster
reviews
Chris-
sstmaster
and
ex-Post-
~u visit Frederiksted.
oo
of dog fight brings
Christian-
rostmaster
hastily baek;
ffentheny’s
dog defeats
Plaskett’s:
Calt which should
have broken
its leg
nd afforded
tendz2r
meat
for
t is day,
so
on Tuesday;
usual
tough
meat for
ksgiving;
ain
precludes
band
concert
in
eve-
hut Labour Union
realizes
gravity
situation
and
concludes
meeting
singing
'Nearer
my God to Thee”’,
t 0 see
they
®are
getting
some-
ST
£ Rl
X AN
1>
'
La
Bega’s
ice-cream
parlor
closes
|
i
915 p.
m.
|
!
No collisions
reported
with
the Alex-
|
|
ander mail motor-service.
':
;
More rain causing
eclipse
of the
moon
'
partial
or annular,
we know
nct
which.
|
.
12 midnight—fine weather.
|
|
{ELEGRAMS.
|
i
ST. CROIX STATION.
|
;
New Orleans,
La.,
Nov,
26th.-
Hoid-
‘
|
ing
the
Wartime
Prohibition
Aet
un-
'
constitutional,
Federal
District
Judge
|
~
Foster
today
granted
an
injunction
re-
E
.
straining gcvernment
officials from inter-
|
sering with the sale by the Henry Leixec
. Company of bonded
liquors held in
ware-
.
houses
here.
?
London,
Neov. 26th.-—The
condition
of
|
Mr.
Johnson,
the
American
prohibition
.
worker,
who
suffered
a sevcre injury
to
'
the eye during the course of a ‘‘ragging’”’
|
by medical
students
recently,
is reportad
'
to
be
much
worse.
There
is little
hope
of saving
the
injured
eye, it
was
said
|
today.
,
Paris,
Nov. 26th.—Contrary
to expect-
ations
the plenivotentiaries
of
Jugo-Sia-
via
did
not
sign
the
Austrian
Peace
~
Treaty
this afternoon.
The
reason
given
by
them
was that they found that
they
'
did
rot have the requisite
power
to sign
.
the
cifferent
annexes.
The
plenipoten-
|
tiaries
have eight days
within which
so
.
procure
the
necessary
power
and
it
is
'
belreved
fthat
this
authorization
will
de
|
received
in
that
pericd.
The
annexes
.
provide for the proteection
of racizl
minor-
'
ities, reparations
concerning Italy and
a
financial arvangement
regarding
sharing
|
of expenses
and
the
liberation .of
the
|
former Austro-Hungarian
Monarchy.
The
'
time
for the
signing
of
the
Bulgarian
.
Peace
Treaty
has
been
definitely xed
.
for ten-thirty o’elock tomorrow.
It will
.
take place in the Neuilly Town-Hall.
%
Lordon, Nov. 26th.—Mr.
John
Lawson
|
(Labourite)
has
bcen
elected
10
the
House
of
Commons
in
the
bye-election
‘
in
Chester-Le-Street,
Durham
County.
|
Mr.
Lawson
polled
17,838
votes
as
|
|
against
5,313 cast
for
his national Demo-
|
’
cratic
opponent
Mr.,
David
Gilmour.
l
The eiection
was heid on Novemberdllth.
|
f
Washington,
Nov. 26th. —The
national
|
|
coal situation
has
reached
a
crisis
in the
|
view of officials
here,
and
drastic
steps
|
to
curtail
consumption
are
in
contem-
|
plation.
It was said
that
among
other |
l
stevs,
an order prohibiting
the manufac-
‘
|
ture of coke
nas been
‘epared.
|
|
San Francisco,
Nov."26th.—Mr.
Her-
|
;
bert
K.
Easton
of
London,
England,
|
Secretary
of
tne British
Empire
and
|
‘
Settleinent
League,
died
suddenly
yes-
'
|
terday
of
heart
1s
re,
immediately
|
|
after
coneluding
an
| ‘‘lress
before the
|
.
Califo: nia
Developmd}
** Board,
on Brit-
.
ish plans
for
aiding g “mer
s<oldiers
to
I
become
farmers.
=
.
'
l
Paris,
Nov.
26thg:Ball-rooms
and
|
» dancing
schools
have
®en
closed
by
a
|
Government
ordet??mgse
of
the
coal
erisis.
W
oNEs
London, November 26th.—Considerable
improvementvi
the
Adriatic
situa-
tion
is
rep@pk@d
here
as
a
result
of
conversatighs
in
Paris
between
British,
French,
Italian®
and
Jugo-
Slav representatives.
The
latest
indica-
tions
are
that there is
a
possibility
¢f
a
compromise
settlement
satisfactory
to all
parties,
including Captain
D’Annunzio.
Rome,
Nov. 26th.-—Premier
Nitti held
a long
conference
vesterday
with M.
“amille Bariere,
the French Ambassador,
according
to an
announcement
made
by
the “‘Epoca’’.
London,
Nov. 26th.—A
wireless
mes-
sage
from
Berlin
gives
the
text
of
a
stern
note from
M.
Clemenceau,
Presi-
dent
of
‘he
Peace
Conference,
to
the
Chairman
of
the German
delegation
to
Versai'les,
referring
to deviate from
the
terms
of the
Peace
Trea
y imdavour
of
German
prisoners,
who are employed
in
the work of reconstruction
in
devastated
northern
France.
Referring
to
the
bru-
tal
treatment
meted
out
to the
popula-
tions of this distriei under
German
occu-
pation,
M. Clemenceau
is
quoted
as
say-
ing:
‘‘'The
dcepest
sentiments
of
the
human
heart
have
b-en
so
cruelly
in-
jured
that Freneh
public opinion
eannot
agree
to grant
the
favour
you
request.
The
Note
sets
forth that
Germany
sys-
tematically
delayed
the performance
of
the
armistice
terms,
and
instances
the
sinking of the (German
warships
in Scapa
Flow,
the delay in
the
delivery of
Ger-
man
ships,
Germany’s
Baltic
policy
and
the
Anti-Enteante
propaganda
in
Alsace
and
the world
at large
ana declares
“‘we
owe nothing
to Germany
except
the
pre-
cise
fulfiliment
of the
provisions of
the
Peace
'i'reaty accepted
by Germany.”’
London,
Nov.
26th.—General
Dene-
kine’s
army in
Southern
Russia
is re-
treating,
the Bolsheviki having
captured
ten
towns in three
davs and
are
stil'
ad-
vancing,
aceording
to a wireless
des atch
veceived
here
{rom
Moscow.
Bolsheviki
troops
are entering
Ukiaine
where
they
intend
to stay,
the
despatch
adds.
Ad-
miral Kolechak’s forces
in Central
Siberia
are
retiring
rapidiy,
according
to
the
despatch,
and
the
Reds
have
reached
a
point 87 miles
east of OmsKk.
t
El Pass,
Texas,
Nov.
26th.—General
Feline
Angeles,
Hlexican
revolutionary
leader,
and
famed
rhroughout
the world
as
a military genius,
was
executed
by
a
Carranza
firing squad
at
Chihuaha
City
early
(oday,
followinz
the
conviciion
with two
companions
on
charges
oi re-
bellion
against
the
Mexican
§Govt.,
ac-
cording
to a telegraphic
report from
Chi-
huaba City this morning.
Londcn,
Nov. 26th.—The
Govt. will in-
tyoduze
a Billin the House
of Commons
this week
providing
for
the
suspension
of the trial by jury in Ireland
in
special
criminal cases
and
leaving
the
determi-
nation of such
c¢ases
to
special
comiis-
. sions coasiseing’
of three
judges
of the