ST - ey ALY | 8 EL INSTRUMENTO DECAUDAD 25, g s - ~ CLARO COMO UNA CAMPANA (")) i A TONE as brilliantas-the sparkle of gems and as s,we&-ti as an old love song—- as clear as the Sabbath churck bell’sichimes and as true 4s the ring of a gong t_hls is Sonora’s tone which was awarded tne highest score at the Panama Paci- = h‘c International Exposition. 3 e e : B I‘here is one phonograph which is chosen when heard ingritical comjarison. For what qualities is the crown of success bestowed? e Not for loud elaims and hollow words, but for proven truth. ; ; Not for outward merit and inward lack, but for solid worth. ; : Not for appar:nt excellence and surface glitter, bat for thdrough value which times has tried and not found wanting. - . Before you purchase your phonoaraph hear the Sonora, Itwill give to.you, to your family and friends ¢éars of the keenest pleasure, entertainment and enjoyment Prices $60,---t0 2,500,--~ ' | F. CHRISTENSEN. BETHLEHEM _ DISTRIBTTORS. v 8T CROIX: ; MONEY ORKRDERS for Great Britain willbe accepted at the Post Office from to-day at $3.75 to the pound. : @ eR D EDITORIAL. This paner does not seek or invite con- troversy. This, of course, does not imply that it believes controversy is always tv be discouraged: to the contrary it is quite often useful, and sometimes even ne- cessary.. But owing to the fact that locally little attention is paid to logic and sound reasoning nowadays. and people are for the most part led away by biased opinion, it seems practically a waste of good white paper to set up arguments against which a bitter prejudice is re- ligiously preached, and practised. How- ever, for the benefit of those who may be interested, itis perhaps of some import- ance to explain that each and every newspaper is within its bounds in pub- lishing news notes, and in givicg space to public comment as may relate tosuch news. Such action does not necessari- ly indicate that the newspaper ap- proves or condones the sentiment so dis- played, although ifthere ‘s good reason to take sidesin matters of popular interest, it is- proper to do 80. An instance now in mind is the news note relative tc the number of factory hands having been decreased through causes among which are mé’r’i%i\obedlstrikesand high cost of labor. Any person of average intelli- gence knows that that news, like all other news, was based upon information from somewhere, comment from some source; anditmay be added, good sources. The Herald gets to'work and assuming that the factory authorities are responsible for it, secure their word that they had no connection with it.: -Whoever'said the factory. authorities had anything to 'do with the matter anyway? But it does strike thinking peopie that since the Her- ald wis so interested it might have ascer- tained frcm the factory « authorities whether there was any truth in the re port. We would have been gratifizd to copy and give publicity to such an an- swor. That would have beet more sensi- ble than to come out with a ecamouflage denial which might deceive some people in- to coneluding that the factory authorities had refuted the report. For oar part we do notperceive ol people, and for ulterior motives is currying favor with the Sani tary Department making the people it professes to defend the scapegoat. The meeting of the other night was a parfect humbug. It was simply a labor union gathering and nothing wmore. Its pur- pose -was to create'a movement so look as if the whole island wanted man_suf- frage so that a certain clique can get in - power to legislate: for everybody. And those of the others who assisted them are mere tools tying rope round their own necks. They think thev have done something smart but they are baing laughed at, just the same. TN : Yours= -7 e e -ANOTHER CATHOLIC. The Editor St. Croww Avis,. Dear Sir;: i 4 ~ Ice inFrederiksted in searcer than - money. ©OCannot get even i Ib. from Christiansted. : Hurry up Frederiksted Ice Factory. T - . COUNTRY. 19-11-1920. .. e t