X
1.OCAL.
We have bde
informed
that
the
Na-
tive Brass
Ban
-lil
give
a
concert
on
the
Wharf
tomo,
2.
_auinarine
Chaser
wvu. 62 arrived here
at
noon
yesterday.
She
brought
a_nd
carried
officers
and
men
of the
Marine
ywrps,
and
returned
to St.
Thomas
at 3
m. taking local mail.
‘here
¥as
not
a
large
attendance
at
> theatre last
night
although
the
per-
mance
warrants
petter
patronage
e four rour”
_ought between
Fight-
Boney and
wslg
Brooks,
there
were
arad
in-.avor
of
the
former,
the
- bout’
were
also
interestine,
and
nstr
ed
the
capability
of
natives
i lire.
Further particulars
on Mon-
I'he ) ysterv
has
arr.ved
at Frederik-
ad
an!|
mails
by her should
be
here
at
about
noon
today.
THE CYCLE
OF TIME.
Year 1616 -Indians
sell Marhattan
Is-
land for a cas
of whiskey.
Year
1921 —c
“izens
trying
to
swap
[(.***
“MECCAN"”’
about
noon
yesterday
the body
of a
Chmama_n
was
found
in a secreted
in
the
vincinity
of
the Salt
Pond.
supposed
to have
been
there
for
VB.
1s said that
it was
something
com-
s rable
to see
the decayed
body.
Ve
ean
not think of these
poor deiuded
atures
but
with
commaisseration.
West End News,
Oct.
7th.
e
SONTR
%
rEeveE
B
i
CHRISTIANSTED
THEATRE
517
lIONDAY
EV 411
G 8.15
PARAMOUNT GREAT DETECTIVE SERIAL
“Who is Number One”
A serial different from any yet shown
here.
A STORY OF MADDEN NG TENSITY.
.
Episode 7:
""HFEARTS IN TORMENT”
Kpisode 8:
""WALLS OF GAS”’
:
Episode
9
STRUCK
DOWN?”
Show
concludes
with one
reel Comic.
BOOK
YOUR
SEATS FARLY.
,
ADMISSION
:
e
S
s
e
SO
‘3ene
a! Entrance....
e
e A
Children
20
and
ioe.
TELEGRAMS.
e
ST.
CROIX STATION,
Inverness
Scotiand,
Oct.
sth.—Mr.
Llovd
Ga2orge
speaking
here
coneerning
usemployment
yesterdav,
touched
on
the Irish
question,
deeclaring
the London
Conference
beginning
Oectober
11th
between
representatives
of
the Govern-
ment
and
the Sirn Wein,
‘‘can only
sue-
eeed
if those
who enter
it make
up their
minds
definitely
resovived
to trust
to the
common
sense
of
ther
own people and
do
not
try to
reconcile
th-
axiremists.’’
Mr. Lloyd George referred
optimistically
to th.-
“~onference
in
Wash-
ington
.
“rmaments.
It
will
constic.
qutstanding
events
which
....
lan history
for centuries.
Mr. Lio,
.. aeurge
said
he
had
hoped
to
further
the Iris que.. ..
while
in
the Highlands,
but turough
no
fault of his
own or his colleagues,
he did
not succeed.
‘‘At any
rate
when
we enter
the conference
which
wili
be
held
in
London’’,
he
declared,
‘‘we shall
do w
0
with
what
is
koown
as
the
Inverness
formula
whieh
was
signed
in
this very
chamber
and
d-spatched
to
the
repre-
sentatives
of the Irish people’””.
‘Dealing
with
unemployment,
the Prime
Minister
emphasized
that
it
was
not
ordinary
trade
depression,
bu:
a
world
condition
due
so the
shattering
effects
upon
the
world’s
trade,
eredit
and
competition.
“The nations
have had
to mortgage
their
resources
and
pledge
their future’”,
he
said.
“‘The result
is that it
has
led
to
imprisonment.
Traders,
investors
and
workingmen,
and
everybody
dependent
upon
them,
must
be
impoverished
for
years
to
come.
Meantime’”’,
lhe
Prime
Minister said,
“‘it was
necessary
to
look
after the needy.”’
Halifax,
N.
S.,
Oct.
sth.—The
four
units
of
cthe
British
North
Atlantice
squadron,
which
have
been
visiting
Montreal, Quebec
and
St. Johns,
arrived
here
at
10 a.
m
trom the Newfoundland,
port,
and
after
spending
a
week
or
ten
days
here,
wild
leave
for
Bermuda.
The
ships
are FAI.
Ss. Raleigh,
Constanee,
Camb=#=
and
Calcutta.
Vice-Admiral
Sir x%
aam
Pakenham,
in
co..immand
ot
the North Atlantic squadion,
is on
board
H. M.
S.
Raleigh,
which
is the
flagship
of
the fleet.
She
led
the fleet into
pey
this
morning.
London,
Oct.
sth.—What
the
characterized
as
the biggest
dem
.ion
of unemployment
ever
Kr
London
occurred
yesterday,
whe
10,000
workless
including
hr
women,
some
of
themeeuirying
1
assembled
m
the
Thames
embhar
ame
and
marched
to Irafalgar
sgquare.
Fin.
ing that closed
to them,
they
marched
t
|
Hyde Park.,
where
speeches
were
made,*
demanding
work
or maintenance.
Harry
Gosling,
one
of the foremost
labour
lead-
ers,
speaking
before
the
Lo .dou
County
Council yesterday.
said,
‘‘the labor
lead-
ers
are
on
the
brink
of
losing
control
over
the
unerrployed.
Unless
the
un-
employment
question
is settled
inimedi-
ately, there
is
bound
to be
a rcw,
not
only
in
londor,
but
all
vver
the
coun-
try”
GGeneva,
Oct.
sth.—The
assembly
of
the
League
of Nations
took
definite
ac--
tion yesterday
on two imiportant matters.
It unanimously
adopted
an
amendment
to Art.
16 of the
league
Covenant
relat--'
ing
to
the blockade
of any
member
re-
sorting
to war in
disregard
of the
provi-
sions
of the covenant,
and
alsc
a resolu-
“tion
postponing
counsideration
of
the
amendment
proposed
last
year by Argen-
tina
providing that all
Sovereign
states
would
automatically
become
members
oft e
League.
Article 16,
as
amended
imposes
upon
the
Council
the
duty
of
giving af™pinion whether
a breach
of the
eovenant
has
taken
place
and
in
the
event
that
it
has
the
council
will not’¥
fy the League
members
of the da
e whi
it
recommends
for
.he
application
economic
r.ressure,
New
York,
Oct.
sth.—With
acres
consisting entirely
of United
Srates
citi.
zens
the
Sfs.
Gezorge
Waushington
saile
yesterday
from
Hoboken.
A few dav
ago 200
members
of
the crew
were
-
charged
on
the
ground
that
they
w
mot citizens,
and
their places
were
ta'
by men
who could qualify on that grou,
The rule of
the
United States
Mercha.
Marize
now
is '‘no
outsiders
need
a
ply.”
London,
Oct.
sth.—Large
sums
moncy
may
be placed
at the
disposal
the German
Govt.
for
use
in
the
pa
ment
of.eparations
by
the German
i
dustrial
Federation,
says
a
Berlin
de:
patch.
The
Federation
has
named
committee
to
negctiate
with
the
Gov
regarding
the details of the plan,
the
d¢
patch
says.
Among the members
the
cc
mittee are: Hugo Stinr~
'
Germar