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ST U RUTX AVIES The Highest Class Talking Mach;ne InThe W.rld. That’s the title that has been’ won hy theSenora. I_t's .Extrhordinarily', pure, rich tone is delightfully expressive. -The' quality of this tone was . awarded. the highest score at the Panama Pacifiec Exposition, and has b2en- judzed to be the finest obtainable by the thousands of muztic lovers who own Sonoras. i : : EL INSTRUMENTO DE CAUDAD <o, -cuko-cd\MO'UNA CAMPANA ' . : is designed for those who WANT the best and for those who tak: pride in anowing‘ that there is no phonograph that equals the on 2 they own. : For Gracefulness of appearance, for beauty of cabinetry and for exclusive vital features, Sonora is supreme among phgnograp S. - A wonderful line of upright and period models is available. Prices $60,---to 2,500,--- , " F. CHRISTENSEN. , ; BETHLEHEM DISTRIBTTORS. -7 §T. CROIX.,: : OR the information of persons invited to the M rine Corps dance to be held at the SERVICE CLUB at Christian- sted on November 17, 1920, the Marine Corps truck will make an omnibus trip starting from the <Custom House at Frederiksted at 7.00 p. m. taking the Centre Road, and will pick up any guests along that road who ‘desire trans- portation. The truck _ should reach King’s Hill about 7.30 and Christiansted about 8.30. Guests along the road will please flag the truck as it passes. A return trip. will be made at about 12.00 midnight. : DANCE COMMITTEE. Losaa s e e DISEASES DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF U. 8. A. During the month of October 1920, the following diseases of interest to the public have occurred: o In Saint Croix. P - .. Dysentery, entamebic.......... - 8 Pellnbea. ... ... .- e Schistosomiasis. ........o-ccocooe 2 SR e ARL . ik Hook worm digease. . . ... ...+ 3 In St. Thomas. Malavia ... -.o .odimporied ] Tuberculosis pu1m0nary......... 2 Chicken pox. --« i-b G, wore 260 8 (St. John) Hook-worm disease (carriers)....l6 (15 imported) HARDY V. HUGHENS. Chief Sanitation Officer. | PUBLIC mee‘ing willbe held in_the A Christiansted Theatre TUESDAY EVENING Nov., 16, at 8 O’CLOCK All persons interested in Island’s welfare are invited to be present. ; CITIZENS ACTEVE COMMITTEE. . A 813 V = EDITORIAL. w Yesterday having béen by presiden- tial proclamation designated as Armis- tice Day, the day which -marks the ces- sation ofhostilities .in the great. world war, when mere military power surren- dered to the forces of reason and justice, a day of bistorical importance, and one whose - significance will be perpetual, was observed in this town .by the half- masting of flags. November 11th. is really the anniversay of Armistice Day but its celebration was fixed for the 14th. this year, inasmuch as it would be more convenient for the churches to hold memorial services on Sunday. - LOCAL. The Navy Band played last night but the weather was wet and drizzlyand dis- persed the greater part of the gathering at an early hour. -» = Remember that highly recommended show at the theatre tonight. . "Poday has opened rainy and the weath- er appearances:indicate more rain. : ~° Frederiksted, Nov. 13th 1920. American Schooner Virginia arrived here at 1 o’clock this morning with 44 packages general merchandise and American mail and the following passen- ers: : s From Porto Rico;--Rene Andrade, Isabe la Brown, Ednino I. J.cok, Ediths - Surples. : ; From St. Thomas:—Mrs. Ada Funiss, Alphonso Marcus, Ida James, C. J. Rich- ards. TELEGRAM -~. ' . ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, Nov. 9th. The Foreign Office here has heard that General Wrangel de- clared to the French High Commussioner that his army return2d to the Crimea thiee times ‘more numerous than when itentered the Tauridafive months ago. Constantinople, Nov. 9th.—The Ns- tionalists are holding Colonel Cs> mbs, Di- rector of the American Commission for relief in the near East at Samsun, and will net permit him to proce2d into the interior on a tour nf ipspection or return to Constantinople. It is reported that he and other United States citizens are held as hustages at the instanc2 of the Bol- shevik at Angora. : , London. Nov. 9th.—(Germany has de- livered to the reparation commission bonds to the amocunt of 60,000, 000,000 gold marks. Tois announcament was mide in the House of Commons today by. Mr. Austen Chamberl2in.” The delivery of the bonds i 3 in accordance with the require- ments of the Peace Treaty and the Com- mission proposes to hold them as securi- ty for .and o acknowledgement ofGer- many’s debt. ‘ - London, Nov. 3ih.—The_ Historic Pro- cession of the newly elected Lord Mayor of London, particivated in by the digni- taries of the Municipal Corporation wend- ed its way through the streets of tine Me- tropolis today, following the frinal in- troduction of Alderman James Roll into the office yesterday. c London, Nov. 9th.—Captain Ermet Kilpatrick, represzntative of the Ameri- ean Red Cross in South Russia and two nurses were brutally killed during a Bol- sheviki cavalry raid on Salkovo Station, says a Sebastopol despatch to Reuter’s Limited tonight. ' ) Paris, Nov 9th. —Marshall Foch has become the centre of an animated dis- cussion which is occupying: the atten- tion of the: French Press and political circles generally to th2. exclusion .of almost ‘all other subjects. The main point turns on the relations of Marshal “Foch and Premier Clemenceau in the crucial stages of the war and the circum- stances leading to the marshal’s elevation to the rank of Commander of the Allied forces., Marshal Foch bas given his own version declaring that he had only been appointed to the supreme command after Premier “Clemenceau had yield- ed to the insistenceof others including Field Marshal Haig and asserting that his relations with M. Clemenceau were' strained. On behalf of M. Clemenceau,