S
1.
L bl
X
A VIS
3
-
8.15.
THURSDAY EVENING
8.15.
f’
Bethlechem
Theatre
Weanesday
7.30 p.
m.
Adapted
I'rom
Pierre
Benoit’s Masterpiece.
The
famous
Story about
Captain
Morhange
and
Lieutenant
Siint-Avit
who
were
i novisonad
by
th:
braatiful
Quiz2en
Aatinea.
wads 2 kiazd»m
was
hidlea
ia
the
desert
of Sahara.
Fhe
Qieen
wanted
to crmp2l Morbange
to lave har
ant
aving
no
suceess
in
this
matter,
she hypnotized
Liculenant
Saint-Avit and
made
hinx .l his
own
companion.
This
exceptional
production
will only be exhibited
once,
therefore
make
sure
to
be
at
the
Theatre
Munday Evening
at 8.15 sharp.
ADMISSION
Reserved
Seats...
.....25¢c.
General Entrance..........15c.
thlaen
..
e
S, .
1D
guarantee,
and that
Italian sh-'ls
killed
several
refugees
from Asia
Misor,
who
were lodged in the schoo!
of voliece.
This
ser
00! is situated
in tha so-cailed
fortress
of
Corfu, which,
h
wever,
by
virtue
of
the
treaty,
is unarmezd,
the
isiand
being
unfortified
and
only some
old
barracks
existing there’’,
Dublin, Aug. Ist.—s3
Government
can-
didates
and 37
Republicans
were
elected
tn the Dail in Monday’s election,
aceord-
ing
to official returns
given out at
11.30
last night.
It is
now expected
that
the
Government
will win 60
seats,
while the
Republicans
may
get
42 when
the
full
results
are known.,
Up
to last
night the
Independents
had
secured
16
seats,
La-
bour
14 and Farmers
12,
Forest Hill, Sept.
Ist. —Tild
n, United
States,
defeated
!lawxes
Australly
in
the
second
Davis
challenge
round
test,
The Tilden Hawkes
encounter,
though
it
give
the
United
States
a
much
needed
vietory,
was
an anti climax
to the
John-
ston-Anderson
mateh.
Tilden,
bringing
the
full battery of
his
brilliant
strokes
into
play, overwhelmed
Hawkes
almost
from the start.
The left-handed
Austra-
lian
proved
a hard
and
aggressive
op-
ponent,
but
he
was
outclassed.
[lilden
won by 6-4, 6 -2 and
6-1.
Shanghai,
Sept.
2nd.—One
hundred
thousand
persons
have perished
in Tokio
Yokohama,
aceording
to bulletins
receiv-
ed here from Japan.
In Tokio the
arsen-
al exploded,
destroying
the
arsenal
and
adjoining
printing bureau.
There
were
saveral thousand
casualties
here,
At Ito,
o1
the
lzu
Peninsula,
more
than
500
houses
were washed
away by tidal waves,
Six hundred
persons
perished
when
the
railway tunnel at
Saska,
the
largest
in
Japan,
collapsed.
Tens
of
thousand
of
visitors
many of them foreigners,
are
in
tl}e mountain
resorts
of the
Hakone
dis-
+
#ot.
They were panic
stricken
by
the
~peatel
quakes.
Mount
Hakone
and
the town of Atami
were demolished
with
‘he loss
of six
or
seven
thousand
dead,
At
Yokohama
the
fire
started
in
the
Bund
and
spread
through
Benten
and
Iszaki
streets
wiping
out
the
huisness
districts.
The
lofty
buildings
hning
the
streets
opposite
the
Tokin
Cen-
tral Railway station
in Tokio
were
burn-
ed.
The
main
building
of
the
eantral
railroad station
remains
intact.
Shanighai,
Sept.
2nd.--The
light crvi-
ser Despatch,
the only
foreign
vessel
at
Shanghai,
sailed
at
4
o’clock
this
morn-
ing
tor
Yokohama,
expecting
to
arrive
in
18
hours.
The
Nichi
was
tie
only
newspaper
in
Tokio
to
escape
destruec-
tion.
The
Japanese
community
here
is
grief
stricken.
The
most
serious
dam-
age
was
done
to
the
tract
covering
the
Yamaoobate
distriet ineluding
the
Tokio
yards,
Fukagawa,
Akusanta,
Shinaya,
Nihonbasht
aud
Kanda,
where
hardly
a
single
structure
was
left standing
and
thousands
lack
water
and
iood.
The
Kaijo building in the Marunouchi
district
collapsed
with a thousand
casualties.
Manila,
Sept.
2nd. —New
earthquuke
shocks
of
moderate
intensity
were
re-
cor’ed
on
the
Manila
cbservatory
seis-
mograph
at
8
am
(o
10 a
m
here
today,
according
to
Father
Serra
chief
of the
observatory.
Athens,
Sept.
2nd.--Grecce
has
ad-
dressed
an energetic
protest
to the Alljes
against
the bombardment
by the ltai.ns
of
Corfu
and
the
rasultant
Kkilling of
refugees.
Lendon,
Sept.
20d.—The
lapse
of
another day
firds
no
diminution
in
the
tensiun
or
gravity
of the Grees-Italian
dispute.
No
furtiaer
overt hostile act
is
recorded,
but
a grave
aspect
of the situ-
ation
is the Ttalian
determination,
ex-
pressed
beforehand
to
refuse
to recog-
nize the status
of the League
of Nations
in
rthe
affair,
or
respect
its
dezision.
The
leading
Dritish writers
have
found
consolidation,
in commenting
on
the
dis-
pute,
in
the
consideration
that
in
1914
no
international
tribunal.
sueh
as
the
Leacue
of
Nations
or Council
of
Am-
hassadors
exi-ted
to
which ‘the Austro-
Serbian
dispute
might
have
been
sub-
mitted
with
some
hope
of avoidirg war.
This
hope
will, they
say.
be
shattered
it Lialy refuses
to recogniza
the
lLeague.
Both
the
Greek
and
lialian
Govern.
ments
are energetical'y
oceurying
them-
selves
in
placing
their
respective
cases
before
the
world.
The
Tialian
press
does
not
hesitate
to
impute
c¢riminal
motives
to
Greece.
The
Greek
Govern-
m«nt
on
its
side
is eagerly
offering to
submit
the question
of responsibility
for
ibe Jannina
murders
tn» an
International
Tribunal and
to
abide
by
any
decision
and pay
the
compensation
the
Tribunal
decrees,
IJtaly,
contending
that
the
Greek
Government
has
not
been
recog-
nized by the Powers
and
lacks
the
sta-
tus
or right of appeal
to
the
lLeague
of
Natiors,
is sbout
to
repudiate
its
appli-
cation and
argues
that
othcrwise
Greece
will secure
recognization
thho
gh
a
sas-
sination.
M.anw hile the
Covnel
of
the
League,
wthich
is
considering
(he
di
-
pute,
is proceeding
eisurely
and
has
ad-
journed
until
Tuezxdey
and
even
then
may still further adjourn
the
ease
Ano-
ther disquieiing
teature
of
the «ff ir
is a
report
{.om Rome
o” ai
ti Ital'an
demon-
strations
in the island
of Crete,
« hieh
it
is feared
may
be
s prelude
to
a
dese.
¢
upon
that
islaud
like Corfu.
Internation-
al Statesmen
are
preserving
a
discreet
silence
on the subject,
M. Poincare,
made
his custon:ary
Sunday
speech
but
care-
fuliy avoided reference
to foreign polities
Lord Cutzon
returned
8 London tonight,
brought
back
pr ma‘urely
through
the
threatening
intervatiora
situasion.
He
also
deelined
to say
anvthing about
the
dispu
e
until te
had
time
to
study
all
ciliciai
reports,
He
permitted
himself
the
significant
c¢omiment,
however
that
the League
of
Natiows
had
the
matter
in
hand
and
that
scems
to be
the inevitable
ard preliminary
step.
“"Everytody’s ef-
forts’” he
added.
''should
be
devoted
to
strengthening
the League’s
hands’’.
Atheus,
Sept.
2nd—--Signor
Montagna
the
Itattan
Minister,
on
behalf
of
the
[talian
Government
this
afternoon
in-
formed Foreign Minister Alexandris that
Italy wili refuse
to recogrize
the
decision
of the League
of
Nations
in the
present
d spute
between
lialy and
Greece.
Cairo, Egypt Sept.
2nd.——The
Helucan
seismograph
registered
a
violent earth-
quake
beginring
at
311
o’clock
this
morning Greenw!ch
time,
The intersity
of
the
shock
was
tremendous.
[t
was
one
of
the
greatest
ever
recorded
in
Eeypt, equalling that of the
great
Chile-
an convulsion.
Londen,
Sept.
2nd.——Ano‘her
great
earthquske
was
recorded
at
the
West
Bromwich
Observatory
at
four
o’clock
this morning.
Its origin is
estimated
to
have
been
about
4,800 miles distant
and
clightly
scutheast
of the scene
of Satur-
day’s disastrous
upheaval
in Japan.