Letts
are
reported
to
be
crossing
the
Dvina and operating
in the
direction
of
Skudzelyns.
The Poles
aleo
have
asked
Lithuania
for
assistance,
the
correspon-
dent
says.
London Jnly
9th.—The
occupation
of
the town of Konstadtinoff
about
40
miles
from the
Galician
broder
opposite
Tlar-
nopol by Bolshevik
forces
is
announced
in Thursday’s
official communication
from
Moscow
receited
by
wireless
today.
It
states
the
town
was
taken
on Wednesday
atter fierce fighting.
In the direction
of
Sarng
on .the
railway
leading
to
Kovel
the Soviet
troops,
the
statement
says,
are
continuing
to drive back
the
Poles.
London July 9th.—lt
is
the
intention
of Poland
to
move
her
seat
of
govern-
ment from
Warsaw,
according
t»
state-
ments printed
by the German
press
guot-
ed
in
a
wireless
message
from
Beriin
today.
Washington
July 9th—-A revolt agains'’
(General
Semenoff
led by Baron Sternberg
was
reported
yesterday
to
the
United
States
State
Department
in a
telegram
from Harbin
Manchuria.
Sternberg
who
was
one ot Semenoft’s
Gener
ls is report-
ed
to
have
been
dismissed
by
General
Semeno
1.
London,
July
9th.—The
-"'Times’’
to-
day
says
that
it learns- that
Admiral
Lord
Fisher,
former
First
Sea
Lord,
is
critically ill.
Spa,
July
9th.
-The
Russian
Soviet
Govt
has acecepted
all the
conditions
laid
down by Mr. Lloyd George
for a resump-
tion
of
trade
relations,
as
a
result
of
the
conferences
in
London
with
M.
Krassin,
according
to
announcements
made
in
Britsh
circles
this
evening.
SUGAR NOTES.
Pineapples
in
Hawail
will bring S4O
a
ton this
year
or sl3
more
than
last
year,
and
this
will
divide
between
six
and
seven
million dollars
which
comes
large-
ly to planters
who use
this
as
a side line
to
sugar
cane.—Louisiana
Planter
and
Sugar
Manufacturer.
Thirty-seven
per cent
of the Honolulu
sugar
cro®
w
s
shipped
by
May
J.
This
amounted
to 205,047
tons,
The Japanese
plantation
workers
were
still
regorted
out
the
middle
of
May
and
the
strike
does
not
seem
to hav: eased
up any.
It
was once thought
that
a lot of
Japanese
wouid
leave
the
islands,
but
the
first
four months
show
tuat only
1,402
went
back to their
native
land.
The
arrivals
the first four months
were 859.—Ibid.
The Royal Commissior.
of Englandis lay-
ing plans o procure
1,100,000
tons of
su-
gar for the British public
and
Cuba
and
Java
will in
all probability
provide the
bulk of.it.
It is
believed
that
this
com
mission
will continue
the
control of su-
gar
way
up
into
1922 because
the lea-
ders believe it would be
700 risky
to leave
B
3.
URO EE
A YIS
8.30.
THIS
EVENING
8.30.
°
¢
3
»5
Elmo Lincoin
in
*
“Elmo,
The
Mighty.”
mo, 1
he
Mighty.
Episode
No 3:
*“t'LAMESOF HATE”
~
This Episode
opens
with Bob
and Luecille captured
by the "*Mad Mountain”’
gang.
Bob
is tortured,
and Lucilie,
to save
him,
promises
to
tell where
the satchel
is hidden,
noL <uowing
nerseli
that it has
floated
away downstream.
A realistic
forest
fire
threat
ens
the
cabin,
during
which
Bob aqd Lucille escapes.
They
take
a daring
and
pic
turesque
ride down
a
viver on
a ratt,
tollowed by
the
members
of the gang.
An inter
esting
Ikpisode
5
.
.
,
Episode
No. 4:
‘A FIENDISH REVENGE”’
‘U'nis
ils the strongest
Kpisode
which
has
ever appeared
in
a Serial.
1t econtains
on
very
‘‘suspenseful’’ situation
in which Eimo climbs
up
the shaft of a mine
to safety and
then makes
a very gallant effort
to draw
the girl up after himwhile fighting a life
and
death
battle
with the villain with his free arm, but the
Phantom
Menace
comes
to his
aid in this extremity and
saves
the situation.
'lhis Episode
is
surely
one
of
tremend
ous
s rengtn.
o
J
Y
Yl]
Y
T
2¢
¥
Y
WHQO IS THE PHANTOM MENACE?
WH.'}T IS ARMSTRONG GOING TO DO¢
WHO CAN ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS!
,
Perfermancc
concluding
with:
“Sirens Os
The Suds”
Comedy---2
Reels
»
ADMISSION.
}\!('\!‘l'\'(“.l &\"a
S
L
.
¢
:
H¢
[wo first and
two last
rows of leserved
seats
e
General
Entrance
i
b
;
:
Children
20 and
10c.
the
-matter
of
price
control
in
the
hands
of unscrupulous
men.
The
public
is slowly being
educated
with
the
idea
that
there
must
be
a
rise
in
price
Prices
are
stiil below
a :ihi.iiil}i:Per
pond
and there
will
be
a
howl
all
over
the
land when it goes
beyond
that,
fur
the
English
have
alwayg
been
accustomed
to free
trade
and
having
many
ot
the
necessities
at or near cost.
The {Kelham
beet
plant
toward
which
the
cyes
of
the sugar
consuming
,
blic
are
direct-
ed,
is making
very slow’ progress
in
the
erection
of
the
beet
sugar
factory.
It
was
hoped
that
tnis
plant
couid
be
a
home-made
one but
it
is
apparent
that
the machinery
wiil have
to
be
shipped
in, much
to the
chagrin
and
hurting
of
local pride.
The Dutch
are
co-operating
in
the
building
of
the
factory.
There
is
considerable
opposition
to Hngiand’s
going
to Germany
for sugar,
but the
de-
mand
for sugar
is suchsthat
even
some
of the
most
fastidious
and
sentimental
Englishmen
will lay aside
their feeling
toward the ''Hun’’ and
extract
‘“honey’’
from
the
Lions
dead carcass
in order
to
appease
their appetites.—
bid.
Fi.OWERS
AS FGOL
‘
In
Japan
chrysanthemums
are
a
very
|
popular
dish.
Th:
Japanese
house
wife
|
proeures
a
large
bunch.
:nd
sogks
then:
|
In a
bowl of ciean
water.
When
s¢rupu-
i
lously
clean
they
are
boiled
and
they
i.
can
then
be
eaten as'they
arc.
o
chop-
.
ped
up into small fiakes.
| .
Beautitul
bunches,
cut and washed.
are
.
tasteiuily
displayed
in the shop
windows
.
of all the leading fruiterers.
,
i
Sunflowers
are
ajso
a favorite meal
in
.
certain
paris
of
Russia,
Large
prefits
are made
by
_he farmers
who
grow
these
.
crops,
for they require
little or
no atten
-
tion. —KEveryday Lire.
-
FOR SALE.
Belle Veue or part of it, Mt. Wel-
come
and Eliza’s
Retreat
and
part
of Li. Princess
and Golden Rock.
i
EM. E. SVITZER.
30th June
1920.