St. Croix Avis, 1922-11-13, page 1
~B> A e 77 * 0 -e ) .if T 3V5 Sl | e ' o ‘ g ¢ B /1 \ \\‘%;’:"55”\. S ,"._.._"‘4&?.5;;"" -7 I', ‘ i a N '.\ 4 “s:_\ 4 N %—* B /\\ 2 S ‘ o v é\?}éig%?_\\*— ifrffg‘ ';? [ ‘?i r ,‘%M%/ ‘gt:,-.& . /&1/ .“\@\/\\E’%> \L; \‘\’\‘% /(i w,} Ny |5 S NG IR Y =\ s|o RS ) @ |2 g A\ g H 8 I e ,r'*, 3‘.?—:,‘ ’ S‘-ii‘:\ | ! "‘_. "‘." ! ';:“ $ - ‘,"A\ T o _taea SUSERAN 4 L\QS:"! 1 sot ‘ % £ SRR /N N N eay RaRY RGReT lg‘.?-.\/G2\ &Y e \3s*’“ L ?fy S/ e / £V N 6 ™ Oy Ay Y AWY g & =g R = ';' < ! 5 .. AL CHRISTIANSTED. V.L U. S. A., MONDAY 12ra NOVEMBER 1922 e et es with Orientals, by not standing upto | them. The same thing applies to many Occidentals, too. 1 could te!l you of many men who will take advantage if you do not stand up to them but if you do they | sre the most decent people in the world. Whether in the East or in the West yvou have so stand fikrm. It is fthe only | guarantee of peace’’. Continuing, he | declared, he had fought all his life for | labour. …
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~B> A e 77 * 0 -e ) .if T 3V5 Sl | e ' o ‘ g ¢ B /1 \ \\‘%;’:"55”\. S ,"._.._"‘4&?.5;;"" -7 I', ‘ i a N '.\ 4 “s:_\ 4 N %—* B /\\ 2 S ‘ o v é\?}éig%?_\\*— ifrffg‘ ';? [ ‘?i r ,‘%M%/ ‘gt:,-.& . /&1/ .“\@\/\\E’%> \L; \‘\’\‘% /(i w,} Ny |5 S NG IR Y =\ s|o RS ) @ |2 g A\ g H 8 I e ,r'*, 3‘.?—:,‘ ’ S‘-ii‘:\ | ! "‘_. "‘." ! ';:“ $ - ‘,"A\ T o _taea SUSERAN 4 L\QS:"! 1 sot ‘ % £ SRR /N N N eay RaRY RGReT lg‘.?-.\/G2\ &Y e \3s*’“ L ?fy S/ e / £V N 6 ™ Oy Ay Y AWY g & =g R = ';' < ! 5 .. AL CHRISTIANSTED. V.L U. S. A., MONDAY 12ra NOVEMBER 1922 e et es with Orientals, by not standing upto | them. The same thing applies to many Occidentals, too. 1 could te!l you of many men who will take advantage if you do not stand up to them but if you do they | sre the most decent people in the world. Whether in the East or in the West yvou have so stand fikrm. It is fthe only | guarantee of peace’’. Continuing, he | declared, he had fought all his life for | labour. ‘I am not igainst the working man’’, he said, “‘but I do implore him pot to go down the wrong avenue, seek- ing a paradise that is not there. There- fore|am for the unity of all moderate forces of any and every party that has TR TEN 815. THIS EVENING 8.15. - THE FINAL SHOW OF €s ' / B 59 MATHIAS SANSDORF ' A\FTER THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY N NS 'v A Y Summary of the Preceeding Episodes: The tartan with Sava on board had reachea the African coast, where Sarcany had already landed. To make the girl decide to marry him Sarcany had alvised her of Pixrre’s death, but though a captive, Sava desperately resisted him. Meantime in Antikirtta, Pierre, is convalescent. He learns that Antikirtt is none other than Mathias Sandori who, having escaped death, has becone possessor of im- mense wealth. Than Antikirtt asks him to jrin him in his veng=ance~~ Carpena, Sarcany and Silas Torontha!: thus Pierra discovers that Sava is thz diuczhi f the infurmer azainst his father Etrenne Bathery. : Advised of Mrs. Bathery’s disappearan. Mathias Sandorf sass out iu search of h 2 and to seize Sarcany of whose presence in S -2 is also informeday, THURSD/? FEVENING & I BEAVYWEIGHT "HAMPION OF THE WORLD. IN “DAREDEVIL JACK” Nida - 15 Episode Serials ADMKUISBEION Beooapwed oo Hledieed o 0,00 l e Gae gs Bnliiiee ... .i o e Children 15¢. and 10c. | 4 nropreseive outlock’’, New York, Nov Bth.—Returns today, supplementing thosa of last night, show- ed that Republican Senate seats from In- | dizna, Maryland, New Jerscy, New York, Michigan and West Virginia, apparentiy had been captured by the Democrats and | that the Republicans had captured Sen- . ate seats held by Democrats from Ne- | braska and Ohio. In Delaware, Montana and Minnecota, the results were still too close to be counted in either eolumn. These returns, so far, would reduce the Republican majority in the Senate from \ twenty-four to sixteen, with prospects of a further reduction. THEST. CROIX AVIS is printed and purlished daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis C{fice. TERM. ---50 cents monthly in alvance, > cents per single copy. Enterer as second-class matter May 25th 1917 at *he Post Ojice at Christian- gted, St. Croia, V. L of the U. S. A., un- der the Act of March 3. 1879. Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s namez, as a guar- antee of good faith The editor cannot be responsible for the views of his correspon- dents nor does he necessartly endorsethem. TELEGRAMS. (ST. CROIIX STA 10N, London, Nov. Bth. —Mr. Lloyd George aceording to further dtails of his sp2ech at New Castle, in referring to the Govr, said, “‘Idon’t like the look of their being horn tired because lknow their difficui- ties and I know they will require ail thea energy, vitality, resolution and alertness at their comamand. Let them face their difficulties alive. That is all 1 ask of them. So long as they do that, I will support them,but don’t let them say they are weary of their task before they bagin, and that they mean to sit still and adopt a purely negative attitude. I want to see as many National Lib rils returned as possibie, not to embarass the Govt., but to save them from some of their enemies. They will thank Providenece and the electorate of Great Britain that provided them with a body guard of NationaliLib- erals that will save them from their Die Hard extremists, Continuing, the ex-Pre- mier said; ‘Istand on tae reparations issue where I stood in the last electio-, What I said then was that Germaay should pay to the limit of her capacity. In these things you must avoid extremes. Find out what Germany can pay, but if there 18 to be 4 reduction of the amourt, let there be a fair distribu- tion between all of tuoe creditor Nations. Do not let it' be at tne eXpense or the British tax payers, who lost just as heavily and sustained damages just as great as she tax poyers of other ¢oun- trice. Thnere sho.ld be a fair and equal treatment for the Allies’’, Daalinz with the developm2nts in the Near Eist. Mr. Lloyd G orge said: **You do not gain N> 251.