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ST ROLE A¥ |5 ¥ 830 THIS EVENING 8.30 4 Chapters of America’s Greatest Master Serial: Episode 5. THE MOCK BRIDE Episope 6. A DANGEROUS HONEYMOON Rosalin is compelled to marry King to save Jack James life, and start on her Honeymoon journey sgainst her will, Jack James compels the Doc- tor to follow him in pursuit of King and Rosalind. Some of the most dar- ing deeds ever screened are shown in this exciting chapters. Plainless Love 2 Reels Comic Oh, this, Ladies, Ladies, this will make your stomach burst (from laugh- ter) ' ADMIBSSION Rosoevede . . s e Seßaißl IEIIOHGE . . .e e T e NOTICE Fr. 10,000 can be loaned on first priority mort- gage in a property, by applying to the Upper Guardian. St. Thomas Jauuary 1920. Mails from the States via Porto Rico arrived here last evening. The Creole sailed for St. Thomas this morning. Patrons are reminded of ionight’s show at the theatre when the very attractive serial ‘"The Brass Bullet’” will be contin- ued. Frederiksted, Jan. 10th 1920. The s. s. ‘‘Guiana’’ left for St. Kitts and other Windward Islands on Thurs- day, January Bth, about 8 o’clock p. m. The passengers were as follows: For St. Kitts:—w.isses Iris & Madge Bailey, Mr. Johan Laßega, Elizabeth Davis, Franklin Stevens. For Anrtigua:—Mary J. Francis, Jos- ephine Simmonds. F@r Demerara:—Miss Clarice Bahrman, Miss Lydia B. Ranson, Dr. H. L. Brock- man. . For Barbados:—Mr. Geo. H. Nesbitt. Among the passengers per 5. s. ‘‘Gui- ana’’ was Mr. Geo. Nesbitt on his way to “"Caarington’ Coliege, Barbados, where he intends taking up studjes to fit him for the ministry. Mr. Nesbitt has been a member of the St. Paul’s Church “hoir for the las: seven years, having Joincd at the formation of the *‘surplice’’ choir by Rev. Gower. He worked in the capacity of Postal Clerk in the frederik- sted Post Office for some time, With many of his friends, we wish him success and ‘‘Bon Voyage’’. The s. s. “*‘Manoa’’arrived this morn- ing at 10 o’clock with Mrs. Gilbert from St. Kitts, the only passenger. he left at 12 m. for New York via St. Thomas. Passengers for New York: Woodruff Cortina, Samuel Christian, Chas. Creagh, Chas. Richards, Partrick Renjam'n, Alex Mec. Bean, John Lewis, Miss Clementina ‘yeorge, Mrs. Chas. COCreagh, Miss Ivy Creagh, Miss Mirizm Hali, Mics Wilhel- mina Judvig. : ' For St. Thomas: Miss Bulitia Me. Bean, Dr. Longfield Smith, Mrs. Pil- grim, Arthar Savenir, Mrs. Helena. Wil- liams, Mrs. E. Quinn & sister Marie { Domitt, Miss Emily Mae, My, Henry Blair. _ ! | Frederiksted, Jan. 9, 1920. | Fdaitor o}' the St. Croix Avis.® | Dear Sir: | Folloaing the ‘suggestion coming | from the delegates of the Virgin Island; f Protective League ¢f New Yrk to use | our good offices as a means of reconcili- { ation betwcen the contending factions of | Labour ard with justice to the Capital- | i ird from informations gathereq ~directly and indirectly, thzt the success ~ of such a venture hinges upon personal | matters, which the recognized leaded of . one of these.factions hold against me. | The peint at issue in my opinion is, .~ whether we can progress in these is- ' lands under the existing "conditions, or if | it is not to the best advantage of all con- | cerned to come together as a unit, ! Since therefore icis thus established ~ that personal grievances against me, . blocks a reconciliation cf these factions, -1 do now dec.are myself wiilingto stand . upon a public platform with any indivi- | dual, who may have ought against me. If in the concensusof opinion, | am | WRONG, I'll shake bands with my op- ponent. ! Ii Tam right, I need no apology, be- | cause I feel that [am a ma., and not a | ‘ehild ! Whether this challenge is accepted or not, I do turther declare myself free - from malice, and am prepared to meet . an_’man or womaa was lLas love of ecoun- . try at heart, is willing to grab the princi- ple and put individualism aside, ' The Virgin Islunds Protective Leagu2 ~ will not recognize any report that is not . duly signed by its delegates i Therefore, neither W(iss Hendrickson | or myselt can consider as official any | matters effecting these islands or the | people, that is not brought to the atten | tion of both of us, and at the same time. | Thanking you kindly, I am, very respectfuliy, | ASHLEY L. TOTTEN, ’ Delegate, § WKirgin Islands Protective League. ! ’ : | . TEIECRAME | ST. CROIX STATION. ‘ Paris, Jany. 6th.—lt is reported in aip- | lomatie quarters, that while it wili not ' beimpossible for the exchange of ra.ifica- | tions to take place on Saturday, the cere- mony may be delayed until Monday, this | is due to the difficulty enconntered Ly the - commission of experts. } Lendon, Jany. sth.—Three banks, ramely ihe Bombay, the Madras, and ~ the Bengali, have called meetings tc con- ~ sider the amalgamation with the In.peri- ~al Banks of India, these banks orereie under striet Govt ausyices. Washington. Jan. T7th.—llhLe Uaited States will not make a demand for the payment of interest aceruing on losns to the allied powers, but willtund this into a period of years, untii the Earcpean financial conditions become normal again., The Ways and Means Commictee point cut through Mr. Glass, the Secreta 'v of the Treasury, that interest or Americe’s loans to Eurove now amounts to mcre than $440,000.000 and that the pay.unent of this is impossible under the presen: conditions in Burope and with the pres- ent rate of exchange. London, Jan. Tth.— Sit Edmund Bag-