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Quebec Steamship Co. THE S. S. “PARIMA” is expected to leave N:w York on the 28th inst., and is due at Frederiksted on or about the sth prox., proceeding to Windward Islands. ROB'T. .. MERWIN & Co. INc., Ageires. Colombia Steamship Co. ETHE S. S. "MARTINIQUE”’ sailed from New York on Thursday evening, and is due here on or about the 27ht inst., proceeding to Windward [slands. ROBT, L. MERWIN & CO. INc, Agents. Concert On The Wharf, Sunday Ivening BY thhe - Native Brass Band FRED. C. JACKSON, Jr., Bandmastcr. -i- PROGRAM = PART 1 1. March....''The Anierican’’....Vebeit 2. Overture. 'Scenes FFrom Operaland”’ Arr. Al Hayes 8 'Tromboniam . ........... Withiow * Part 11 1. March...""On The Mali’’...Goldman 2. Waltz....'"'Aloha Oe’’....Arr. Reeves 3. Song.. .'""What Are The Wild Waves Saying’’....Glover STAR SPANGLED BANNER. MUSICAL NOTE The March ““On The Mall”’ by Edwin Franko Goldman, Baodwaster of the famous Goldman Band, was written In M reh, 1923, and takes its name from the place in Central Park, New York City where the Goldman Band Concerts «re given. The Mareh is the latest com- position of the Bandmaster and has some novel effects in the trio or chorus, namely, a singing anda whistling chorus. The words to the chorus were writien by Adelaide Maibrunn. The Mareh is dedi- cated to K.kan Naumburg in grateful ap-¢ vreciation of his magnificent gift to the City. LOCAL, The s. s. ""Parima’ i 3 expected lo leave New York on Fridav, 28ch inst. The s. s. “‘Romanita’ is due on sche- dule time, having 20 tons of cargo for eYF cPOIY YD Christiansted, and 39 tons for Frederik sted, The s. s. '‘Martinique’’ sailed from New York on Thursday evening; waving 21 tons of cargo for Frederiksted, Ind 41 tons for Christiansted. > - The American sloops Iris and Alice left here last evening for Porto Rico with 23 and 25 head of horned ¢ ttle re- spectively. We desire to acknowle .ge receipt and express thanks for a co v of Opinions of Virgin Islanders, a bi nonthly pamphlet bulletin of discussior aiming at the re- habilitation of the American Virgin Is- lands, published by the Virgin Islands Publishing Asscciation, 118 West, 135th St., New York, N.iY. The copy received is the first issue and contains besides an editorial opinion by Gerwyn Tod nad, con- tributions and news reports concerning Virgin Islanders inithe States. b TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Quehee, Sepl. 18th.--The Premier will sail from this port on board the S. 8. Montealm on Saturday for the Imp>rial Confererce. ’ Geneva, SQept. 18th,— Ex-Premizr Sa- lan'dra, of Italy, addressing the Council of Ythe Leasve of Nations today, re- fused to acknowledze that the question of the Leawua’s eompatency in the Greeo- Italian issue could be raised, because that iscident had been settled. He said [taly, however, would agree that the question of the general interpretation of the coverant b> left to authorizad per- sons. This was presumed to mean the permanent court of international justice. Patis, Sept. 18th.- -Mr. Baldwin, the Prime Minister, accompanied by Lieuten- ant Colonel Ronald Waterhouse, his pri- vate Secretary arrived in Paris this even- ing. At the station Mr. Baldwin was met by M. Pierre De Fouquierres, intro- ducer of Ambassadors on behalf of M. Poincare. Mr. Baldwin apd M. Poincare will have a talk tomorrow on the German reparation situation. Paris. Sept. 19th.—M. Poinecare and Mr. Stan ey Baldwin conferred here to- day, presumably on the reparations ques- tion. Their conversation ended at 4 p. m. when M. Poincare went to the Quai’ D’Orsay and Mr. Baldwin proceeded to Rambouillet to be received by President Millerand. (ieneva, Sevnt. 19th. —The new develop- ment in the Fiame situation, caused by the appointment of an Italian Generai to take eharge of the Government there, are viewel here with some concern, especially by the Balkan delegates to the League of Nations. The Greek and Bul- garian representatives conferred yester- day with the delegates from Jugo Slavia. Moscow, Sept. 19th-—Hugzy Stinnes, th2 German industrialist, is in Moscow seakine to obtain agricu!tural concessions from the Saviet Governmant, Paris, Sept. 19th.—Greece today is- cßarged the measures of an apology pre- scribed by the Allies of the Janine mur- ders and the incident, which for a tim= threatened the peace of the Balkans, is regarded astclosed. At ten o’clock this morning the Allied squadron, led by the {talian warship Conte Di Cavour steame through the haze into Phaleron harbour, where the waiting Greek ships rendered a salute of 21 guns to each flag. At the same hour memorial services were cele- brated at the Roman Cithaolic Cathedral in Athens, in the presence of the Greek Cabinet and the Allied Diplomats, while at Preveza the bodies of the murdered Italian Boundary Commissioners were embarked for Italy with military, naval and civil honours. London, Sept, 19th.—A total of 1,212,- 000 unemp'oyed were rezistered in Great Britain last week, this being 12,000 fewer than were registered the previous week. The maximum of unempioyed persons in the United Kingdom was reached on June 24th, 1921, when there were 2.045.000 registered. Dublin, Sepn‘. 19th. —The new Dail meets for the first time today, initiating what is generally expected to bea pro- longed session. The swearing in of the recently elected representatives has be:n in progress duritg th: past few days. The oith has bheen taken in private be- fore the clerk of the house, in accordance with an arrangement made ,at the last sesison to avoid the possibility of un- pleasant inecidents con the fluor, should any member refuse to subscribe to the pledge of allegiance as stipulated by the treaty. No pretests have been raised and all has gone along smoothly, but no ikepub'icans has presented themselves for the ecerewnony. All of De Valera’s followers are maintaining their determin- ation never to swear fealty to the King. They are equally firm in declaring their intention of ignoring the Dail. With the Republicans thus eliminated, no one ex- pected any dramatic occurrence at the opening session, the agenda for which was confined to the announcement of the names of the members returned and the election of the speaker and the President of the Executive Council. Dublin, Sept. 19th.—Mr. Wm. T. Cos- grave was re-elected by the Dail today as President of the Execuative Council of the Irish Free State. London. Sept. 19th.—Lord Sydneham has put forward a scheme for thelevying of a small advalorem duty on foreign im- ports at all imperial ports, entrusting the yield there to a permanent imperial coun- cil of 15 members, representing Great Britain and the colonies, which would work continuously for the developme™ t of inter-imperial trade by studying a . assisting in cheap methods of commu- mication, including shipping cable, wire-