USVI Public Records

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Catalonia, Th= President of the Free Syndicate nas been kiiled and -others assauit=d aad killed.. A general strike - has been declaied as a protest againse the arrests which have been made. .. Athens, Nov.: 26th.—The political sit- uation is having an unfavourable influ- ence on business. which is entirely sus- pended aand the banks have stopped all eredits. The discussion in the Cham- ber on the Rapallu lreaty is nearing its and and Count Sforza will leave this evenicg for London. The Govt. is mak- ing every effort to recal! Former King Constantine to Atheas before the ple- biscite; in order to foresiali any mani- festations by the Venizelists. Kight Generals and twelve hundred officers who were removed on account of their Ger- man syinpathies have been reinslated, ‘' as also many Magistrates and Metro- politans. Great demonsiritions are be- ing orzanized for Sunday, in honor of the arrival of Prince Nicholos, brother of the ex-King. Madrid, Nov. 26th.—The Xing and Queen arrived here today amd received a sarm p. bliec welcome. {isbon, Nov. 26th.--Thes New Oabi net under the leadership of Sencr Alstaro Castro is already encountering - gerious Parliamentary difficulties. "Paris, Nov. 27th. A Hava’s despaten - from London srates that “ne first inter "7 view between Mr. Lloyd ‘ewge and * M. Leygues was devoted to an ex- " change of visws on world probiems conerrning England and Franes. the Deiegates during.the afternoon examined the quesiion ofreparation and the pleiis- cite in Upper Silesia. An exchange of views, regarding Greece will commence ot Sunday. M. Leygue: will probably remain untii Monday evening. In Brit- ish circles itis considered advisable to awai: developments at Athens and th there is littie probability that the For- eign Office will associate iiself with any official mamfestation, but will limit i3 action to official intervention ar Athens, A Greek representative may perhaps be su.amoned to London for a conference. Douglas, Arizona, Nov. 27ch. —3enor » Alfonso Pasquier, brother of the Confi- dentia! Agent of Mexico in the United Staies, has beeo suspaaded -as Mexican Consui h3re, owing to his refusal to car: ry out an order of his Gov:. to viser the _ passportof Senator Fall. - - ; Washingion, Nov 27th.—The rzsump- tion of commereial relations with ’Aussia is foreshadowed in a resolution preparad by Senator France, which itis intended to ‘introd ce ih the next session of the Senate,. ' Washington, Nov. 27th. —Colonel Ta- rafa, reprasenting Presidenr Menocal of : Ogba, had a long interview with Under Secretary Davis in an effort o find& sat- isfactory pian for endirg the financial crisis in Cuba. Various projects were . &xawmined, but no resulis were reached, and after the conference Colonel Tarafa ST Ll X ANiS left for New York to confer with Bank- ers relative to « loan. : Warsa v, Nrv. -26tl{-~-I€h-* Roreign Of- fice states that the teports of the pos- sibility of a n¢® war beiween Poland and the bolshevists are due to erman press propaganda. The policy of Po- land is declared to be entirely pacific and ‘negotiations* at Ri a are strated to be proceeding favourably. Rome, Nov. 27th. —The Chamber has closured the genera! discussion on the Treaty of Rapallo. ; Milan, Nov. *27th. —By an explousion in an establishmeni for the unioading of projectiles five soldiers were killed and many workmen wounded. Washing:on, Nov. 2Z7th.—The Chair- man of the House Imwmigration Com- mittee has announced that Congress “at the cominz session 1s unable to legis- late restricting immigration, 1t pro bahly wiil be urged tnat all aliens be resiriccad, temporarily, by an aet of Congress. | Berlin, Nov. .27th. —An American pamed hass, en route to Berlin wit: two America; acquaintances, disap- peared from thg Dormund Railway Station. Newsvapers repori that Chase is balieved to have been murdered, as he had a .niltion marks in his possession. Ancon, Nov. 27th.—President elect - Harding iasp2cied the defeness of the Panama Canai anece today. : | Geneva, Nov. 27th.--Lord Robert Ce- cil, acting delegate for tne South Atri- can League, old corresponlents today that he believed the United States to. be the best nation to accept the man- daie for A-~menia. ) (Gaeneva, Novemb v 27th. —(Associated Press) All danger that the Assembly of the League of Nations can encroach upon the Mooroe Doctrine considering American quastions in the absence o1 the United Staies has been averted by the withdrawal of a request by Bolivia and reru for a revision of their treaty with Chili It was the purpose of Boil via to gain access to the sea and Peru to securs reconsideration of the vexing act. hi Dublin, Nov, 2%th.—Arthur Guiffith, founder of: the Sinu Feiners, and sev- eral other’ leaders have been arrested. According to information citained by an _Associaced . Press correspondent from authoritative sources the arrests were a prelude to a cootemplatd round up of all believed to be connected | with the Republican Goverument. | Washington, Nov. 26th—President Wil- | son received today from *he League- of | Nations a request w act as wmediator in | the Armenian Question. The telegram l arvived 2t the White House from Geneva | _yesterday evening, hut was uot delivered | to tHe President ualil this morning. Al | though Mr. Wiison has aiready consented | to fix the frontiers of Armenia, there is | no intimation regarding his atutude on the question of mediacor. Dublin, Nov. 25th. —Enormous crowds, standing twenty deep, lined both sides of the route and witnessed one of the most impressive military corteges which Dub- iin has ever seen, when the coffins of the officers assassinated last Sunday were taken today byway of North Quay to North Wall, where they were placed on board a torpedo-boat destiover, bound for England. The throngs. composed large- iv of women and girls, showed the ut- most respect for the dead, and, as far as 18 known, no untoward incident detract- ed from the solemnity of the occasion. Men and boys in the gatheriag uncovered their heads as the leng.hy procession passed, and the silence maintained was'so profound that no sound was audible be- tweeen the intervals of the Dirges play- ed by the bands. In accordance with the request of the British Goverument, all shops, pablic houses, and even hotel do .rs remained closed from ten o’eciock in the morning until one o’clock in the after- noon. The funeral was a truly imposing one, every armm of the British forees in Ireland being represented and by a large contingent, London, Nov. 26th —Sir Edward Car- son denies that he had receivedqn intimation to appear before the Commit- tee of a seif-constituted Counecii of one hundred Americans who are invesfigat- ing the Irish situation, and adds he wouid regard such an investigation as gross im- pertinence. London, Nov. 26ch. —~ I'ne liish pro- blem x2s again brought up in the House of Commons yesierday and the question of conciliation was raised Mr. Lioyd George giving bis epinion on the mat- ter, declared that he had always been convinced that nc policy of conciliation was possibie in ireiand until the reign of terror was broken, as for very ob- vious reasons mwen in Ireiand who would be »nrepared to enter into negotiation at the preseut tite arve in terror of their lives and cannot do so freely. Dublin, Nov. 26th.—Mr. Arthur Grif- fins, founder of the Sinn Fein organi- zation, Professor John MaeNeill. Sinn Fien Member of Parijiament for Lon- donderry City and the Natiosal Usniver- sity of Ireland, togeiber with a number. oi others including Professer MaeNeill’s son were arrested today by the auxiliary police. liie ivisn Uffice, in siating this noob that VMir. G- ifhih was arrested at two o’cloek this morning, said that no formal c¢harges had yet been pie- ferred agaimst nimm. He was taken ip a lorry to a destuination which has” nuti as yeio been made pubiic. . PASSENG#R3 GIVE 170 CHARILY . Passeagers ou a weeent trip-of Lllé_?? Moawak, acriving her Uciober 2lst, « contributed SB7. 59 for 8:. Gabriel’s School; for rtie Deaf.—-Porto Rico L”'TQ' - gress Nov. 12th. @ & -