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Nl e R Ay s Ry % TEY e T = 9 %5 P CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.30 MONDAY EVENING 8.50 ¢ D ?i’ E 79 The Bull's Eye. EPISODE 7. . EPISODE 8. ~show concluding with a Comic. ADMISSION. ADULTS' Reserved Seats 40 cents, General Entrance 20 cents. CHILDREN-—Reserved Seat: 20 cents, General Entrance 10 rcents. Gheap For Cash. ONIQ Young and Co. Make Phonograph | with Silent Motor and Muffler attaca- | e_d,. can play any record, including Pathe | Edison by adjusting reproducer. o ~For further information apply at this Office. l REPORT | | | OF 1 DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS f AT i ‘ til OT 51 a5 ‘:‘:-. i ' ! 1 [HE NEY* ST, GROIX SAVINGS BRL. | On Saturday the Ist Nov. 1919. | RECEIVERS: i in (hristianstec ; A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. ‘ In Frederiksted i R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. | Balance ot deposits to 25th October 199 . $ 66,189.:1 22 Deposits, of which 14 in Christiansted $ 86.90 | (1 new) | 8 in Frederiksted $ 58.83 | (- new) : $145.73 s $66.334.94 | 11 withdrawals ot whien 10 in Christiansted §$ 187.00 1 in Frederiksted $ 2.00 $ 18900 Balance of deposits to date S 66,145.51 Keceivers for Saturday, the 8 Nov. 1919. in Christiansted A. 1. STAKEMANN Trustee. in Frederiksted R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. A. E. STAKEMANN Dpogideni . , SERVICES IN THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Tuesday will be the Anniversary of the . endcf the great war, On Sunday morning . this will be commem rated in a service . of thanksgiving. Amo g the special and ~ paticnal hymans will ba sung: t - Gloria in Exeelsis,. .. ... . .Comuyosite, TebDela ... .. ... ... JBarEeo * Th> afternoon session of the Sunday School will observe th» same celebratinn ' and a commemoration of the hero Re- | formation. . ‘ The evening servie: will be the sonzs i of the Reformation with a study of the l lessons for today from tne hero of the ' Reformation. ; e si i | Virginia has not yet arrived in ¥rederik- l sted. ! . I R ! In ‘ecard to yesterday’s report of the i stock shipped by the schooner Ester nite, it is now understood that the shee) . goats, and hogs mentioned, were not exported to the trade, but as shins stores. 'The vessel’s destination wich cargo was Barbados. | Frem a cablegram published in San E Juan, P K.. and .0 be found in this issue, it wilt be noted that the strike of long- l shoremen at New York, ended on the ; 4th. It isß ‘now also known through pri i vate cable that the export of foodstuffs from Porto Rico is authorized. Flour can b 2 had there at siß a bag, and corn- meal at a similar high ficure. TELEGRAMS ST. ERUIX STATION. Stockholm. Nowv. 3rd. —A despateh o the Tidende from Helsingfors szys the famine,in Petr grad is assuming terrible propsrtions. *Forty thousand persons had died from starvation wirhin a month, it is dclared. Helsingfors, Nov. 4rin.—Associated Press. The Finnish Govermmient in- formed General Yudeniteh today that it was unable to coopera‘e wich tam for the deiverance of Petrograd. (lhis is the Finnish reply to the appeal of the north western puseian Governtnent for assisi- ance, couvled with a recognition of the ir cependence of Finland!. ‘t'he appeal was supporied by General Mannerheim, formerly Commander of the Finnisk Army. Honolnlu, Nov. 4th.—An eight year naval programme costing $324,000,000 has been de¢'ded upon by the Japanese Government, it was announced here io- day in a cable message to the 'Shinpeub,” a Japanese daily newspaper. The pro- oram includes the construction of four 40,900 ton bat:leships ui the Naglo class, four battle cruisers, tweniy hght eruls ers. eighty ce.iroyers, seventy subma- rines gnd thirty other crat:. New York, Nov. 4 h.—Tammany Hall appar nuy went down to defeat in the municipa election here today. All three of its cundidates forth: Supreme Court bench s2em to have lost. Paris. Noy. 4th. —HKoilowing closeiy upon the spow-storm ot saveral {9y s ago, snow aguin feil in various parts of Franca yosterday. [The fallin Pavis was espacially heavy, and was accompanicd by intense cold. The Avrdennes and Py- rernes are chvered, thc snow at one place reachinz a depth of taree feet. Marseilles is aiso suffering under the se- vere cold-wave. Noiwithstanding the snow and cold weather, reports reaching Paris from the provineces say that large erowds attendd the ceremonies held o Saturday o honour those who died on the battle-deld. In ithe larger cities nu merous a-sqeis tions of wounded veterans pariicipaizd in the exercizes. New York, Nov. 4th. Foisting of pro- hibition o the United States was a blun- der charged w th danger and loaded with disastrous probabilities, declared Mr. Samuel Gompers, President of the Ameri- can Federation of Labour, in discussing last night its probable relation to unresi amoag working men in some parts ot the country. ‘‘By adopting prohibition,”’ he said, ‘‘we are weakening the social and ecoromic {abriccof the counury. We nave invaded tnhe habits ol the workingman, and thus what has happened? We h ve upset the man. unsettled him. Uprooting one nabit uproots others’’, Mr. Gompers asserted, * theinan who formerly was «on- tent to go hom: at night to converse and read, has becore disconlent and restive. He now ¢oes into the strzets and meets other men restiess and unsettled like himself. [hey rub iogzether their mu- tual grievances and there are sparks and sometimes fire, I beiieve B llshevism in Russia began ir prohibition. New York, Nov. 38rd.-—Federal Food Administr: tor, Mr. Wiillams, announced tonight that he nad discovered 13,400,000 pounds oi raw sugar on ships in the harbour, 1,000 tns of which had been offered ror sale by a Wall Street broker