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Continued from Ist page. today at an Easter mass meeling held i» advocaey of disarmament, under the auspices of the womens disarmament committee. Sepator Borah of Idaho who was the principal speaker, again ad vocated an agreement between the Uni ted States, Great Britain and Japan to reduce naval armaments, and charged the authors of the programme for in creased armaments for the worid with being ‘'sedulous® patrons of Bolshevisn:, painstaking and industrious gardeners of unrest and misery’’. The meeting, it was announced. was held simuitaneously +7ith others in 15 states in the interests of reduced naval an military pro- grammes Berlin, March 27th.—Beliet that the immediate danwer of a coordinated gen- eral strike in the Central German indus- trial recions has bcen temporarily ban- ished, is expressed by Government lead- ers here. They take this view because of the Easter holidays, which have come at the critical period, in the governments view. In the meantime, faith is pinned to the ability of the 5.000 Prussian secur- ity police to stamp out the lawleseness still r.mpant in open stretches of the country between towns. Many of these districts were, up to last night, firmly in the grip of bands of communists, who were everywhere leaving behind blown up public and private buildings and railway bridges and looted shops. Reports were received that the riofers were fortifying themselves in hilly dis- triets KEisleben., Mansfeld and Heft- stadt are guarded by security and local police, but the situation at lLeuna has not yet been cleared up. The big nitro- gen plant there has been made the head- quarters of the communists and leaders are said to be directing operations irom factory buildings. Government officialz appear confident that working men will reject the idea of a general strike, into which they say the communists are now attempting to bludgeon them through terror. The radical publication, the "‘Red Flag”’ printed last night a manifesto de- manding that workers everywhere strike in support of the revolt in Central Ger many. The court-house. at Mansfeld as well as the railway station a Hettstadt, has been wrecked by dynamite, but ad- vices received in this city indicate that the rioters suffered very heavy casual- ties in the clash with security police. EXTRAORDINÆR Generalforsam- ling i Dansk Vestindisk Elek- tricitets Aktieselskab afholdes den 22 Maj Kl. 11 paa Direktérens Kon- tor i Christiansted. Dagsorden: Likvidation. DIREKTOREN. mot B X A¥ 15 HEAR MUSIC IN COMFORT Ll4ll l : g @ Yor inxaris rocker chair instead of an uncomfortable gilt-backed cane chair; vour ow i 2)zv living room instead of a crowded auditorium; the finesr audience in a2 worid —your own family —right with you instead of a lor of strangers; not merely one noted singer, but everv famons artist in the world. Th- Granl Opara House does have to 2o some to beat home, doesn’t it, when you own a EL INSTRUMENTQ DE CALIDAD CLARO COMO UNA CAMPANA ; Sk E Fe 12 1 , est Class Talking Ma . ine in the Worl ihe Highest Class Talking Ma_.:ine in the Wori . Sonora plays all makes of dise records perfectly without extra attaenigents. SO. NORA 1S SUPREME IN TONE, DESIGN AND IMPORTANT FEATURES OF CON- S/RUCTION. At the Panama Pacific Exposition Sonora won highest seore for tope guality and this instrument appeals particulariy to those with diseriminatinz tastes. We have just the Sonors you want. Prieces range from §s7s, to $2,400, and each Sonora at its price is unequailed 1n value. TENSEN F. CHRIS:E N. . BETHL.EHEM. DISTRIBUTURS. VIRGIN :SLANDS N1 I S @ PERSONS having claims against THE St..- CrROIX CLUB are hereby request- ed to forward same to tke Treasurer of the said Club. MR. E. G. WULFF, with- in 3 weeks from today. Christiansted, St. Croix, March 29th 1921. For the Board. WILH. JENSEN. Secretary. : ¥ €7 ORDER OF THE DA® 2 2 for an Extraordinary Meeting ot the Colonial Couneil for dt. Croix SATURDAY, APRL 2, 1921, at ONE OCLOCK P. M. 1. Colonial Council Bill No. 55. Continuation of Ist Discussiun on (Colonial Council Bill No. 55, draft of an ordinance providgng for the sum of Fres. 250,000.00 to rebuild with concrete the center line road between Frederiksted and Christian- sted in accordance with plan ap- proved by the Public Works ' fficer, introduced by lst Membher for Fred- eriksted Country District (Andersen) with Committee Report. 2 (Colonial Council Bi!ll No. 57. Introduction of and Ist Discussion on Colorial Conncit B:il No. 57, draft of an ordinance introduced by Gov- ernment providing for the appoint- ment of a Judge for the District Courts of the Virgin Islands. 3. Colonizl Council Bill No. 58. Introduction o: and Ist Discussion en Colonial Couneil Bill No. 58, Ad- di ional Money Bill, introduced by 3rd Member for Christiavsted Coun- try Districi (Robt. W, Skeoch). Frs. 6,000.00 for aequiring pictures and chandeliers to be hung in the Coun- cil Hall. Colonial Cecuncil Office, Msrch 26th, 1921. ROBT L. MERWIN, Chairman. The Gompany Street Emporium have made another cut . n BLACiK SCALE FISH at prewar ;,»ri.cv Bc. per lb. Christiansted, 29th Mareh 1921. . M.A. PRETTO. NCRTEERN S P’% Assurance Lompany ge g ] Limiied OF LONDON GEO. L. MARKCGE Agent for Frederiksted’s Disiric ERIK R. STAKEVMANN Agent for Christiansted’s irstrict Policies are not subject to aveage. i