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LOll2
AV
D
HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
CHRISTIANSIE
iy
815
THIE
EVENING
8.15.
6‘ 2
-
@
’,
Mile. Genevive
Felix
IN
“St
Thani.ove”
ronger
I
hani.ove
7T REELS.
A FRENCH PATHE FILM.
Can
You imacine
What
Is Stronger
Than
Love.
If Not, Then
You Will Get
the
An-
swer To This Question
in Christiansted
Theatre
Thursday
Evening.
Monday Evening:
“NINETY THREE”
Adopted
from VICTOR HUGO’S Masterpiece:
The French
Revolation in 1793,
A ONE NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT.
ADMISSION
Reserved
Seats....
.....2bc¢,
General
Entranre
...
......152.
ERIOE..
.
.
i E‘________‘_?l'_i'_'_”?_,____m”__}‘_"
{Jublin
yesterday.
The
University
XI
went to bat
first and
w~ere disposed of for
a score
of 100,
to which
the
West
Indians
replied with 164
for the loss of 9 wickets,
Following
are
the
scores.
Dublir
Uni-
versity first innings,
Ganly 7, Heaslip
12,
ftuldon 4,
Kelly 4,
Kelly
B
1.
King
9
Me Pansland
(not out)
15,
Pigot 8, Pigot
J.
14,
Robinson
3,
Suzden
4
extras
19,
total
100.
Bowling for
the
West
Indians
Francis
took
five
wickets
for
42
runs,
Browne
four for 37
and
Pascali
one
for
9
West
Indians
first
innings.
austin
not
out
15,
Browne
10,
Challenor
30,
Constantine
9, Fernandes
8,
Holt 2,
Ince
2. Pascall
0, Tarilton
14, Small
47,
¢xtras
23,
toial
16J.
Washingion,
July
29rd.- Reeognition
of the Russian
Soviet Government
hy the
Umted
States
¢anct
come
W hile
Its lead-
ers
continuz
to evince
''a
spirit of
de-
s ruction
at
home
and
ahrora’’,
accord-
ing to a declaration
by
Mr. Hughes
made
publie
vesterday.
Rome,
July
23vd.—The
discovary
of
two ltalian doctors
of scarlet
{evar germs
is reported
by
the
newspapers.
T'he
physicians,
doctors
Christiana
and
Oaro-
ni, clain
many
cases
of th2 disease
have
been
warded
off by
them
througn
the
injection of a serum.
London,
July
22nd.—Eamon
De
Va-
lera,
in
a statement
to an
American
pa-
per correspondent
made
through his
puo-
licity department,
declares,
‘it is not the
Republican
Governmznl’s
or
army’s
in-
tengion
io renev
wariare
in the
Autumn
ateer
the
elecrions.
3o
far
as
we
aie
concerned,
the
war is finished.
We
in-
tend
to devote ourselves
1o
social reform
and
education
and
to
develop the econo-
miz and
material
strensth
in the nation’’.
Dublin, Jaly 23rd.
—Eamon
De Valera,
in
a
message
to
the
Ameries
v
Associ-
ation for the recogznition
o! the
Irish Re-
publie, appealing
for election
funds,
savs
the people of Ireland
are still overwhel
n-
ingly
Revublican
at
heart
and
that
the
Anglo-Irish treaty
was ‘‘forced’’ on them
by
threats
of wer
from
Great
Britain.
De
Valera
says
that
about
SIOO,OOO
wiil
be
need2d.
ltis
expected
that the
Dail
ill dissolve
at
the end
of the week and
that elections
will be
held
the first
week
in
September.
Election
campaigning
has
already
begun.
It is stated
that
De
Valera’s
followers,
although
contesting
a number
of seats
will
generally
adopt
a
policy
of abstention,
but,
according
to
the
statement
issu:d
by De
Valera,
h-
seems
to envisage
un
active
ffght,
file
says
that if the ele:tion
are
unfettercd
and
the
Republicars
are
again
in
the
majority, the policy will be
to
govern
the
country
on Sian
Fein
lines,
asin
1919,
refusing
to cooperate
with Great
Britain
until
Great
Britain
is ready
to make
:n
arrancement
consistent
with
the
inago-
pendence
and unity of lreland
as
a single
State.
New York, July
23rd.—The
three
for-
eign
pole
teams,
two
DBritish
and
one
Indian
combination,
which
plan
an
in-
vasion
of tne United
Srates
this
season,
wiil
sail from England
on August
lith.
The visiting
aggregatiors
will comprise
the
British
ermy
tour,
which
will
inau-
gurate
an
annual
competition
wi h
a
Uanized
States
army
sam
in
a series
o
matehes
at
Westbucy,
New York,
Sep-
tember
Ist to Bth,
Count
De Madres
In-
dian
Tigers
and
a
Hurlington
club
quartette,
both
of
which
will compete
in
invitation
tournaments
at
Philadel-
phia
and
Westbury,
in
addition
to
the
National
open
championship.
All
three
teams,
according
to
the
asso-
ciation,
will
average
at
least
thirty
goals and
be
comiposed
of
some
of
the
most
noted
interrational
talent.
Hur-
lincham four will include
Captain Guest,
Major
Barret,
Eari
Hipp'ng
and
Lord
Rocksavaze,
who
was
a
membor
of
a
Eritish
team
that
won
the
open
title (f
the
United
States
in
1919.
Pershawar,
British India, Jnly 23rd.—
Fighting
has
broken
out
between
tie
tribes
men ruled
by
the Nawabs
of Anb
and
Miangul,
in
the
northwest
[rentier
province.
As
a
resuvit
of a
dispute
the
Nawab of Am:b occeupied
a
part
of h'si-
vals
territory
by
a
surprise
attack
n
which
30
men
were
killed.
The
Nawub
of Miangul retaliatel
ruthlessly.
Re.u-
geas
are
streaming
into this city,
Lausanne,
July
23rd.—Serbia
will not
sign
the treaty
between
the
Euaropean
powers
an:d
lurkey,
itis
understood,
«s
she
finds
certain
of
the
economice
and
financial
c¢lauses
unacceptable.
The
Sor-
bians
were
prepared
to
sign
reserva-
tions,
but
conference
leaders
d clared
that
cours2
impossible.
A
protocol
of
accession
will b 2 opeaed
afier
the
signa-
ture.
leaving
the
possibility
of further
negotiations
in Serbia’s
cas,
Corstantinople,
July 23rd.—On
the day
of
the
signing
of
the
peace
treaty
at
Lausanne
the Turkish light craiser
Ham-
idish
will fire
a salut:
to
the Allied tleet
in the Bosphorus.
There
will also
be
an
exchange
of
flag
salutes.
This
will
be
the first official friendly
action
between
the Turks
and
the Allies
for
nine years.
Londor,
July
23rd.—Discovery
of
an
extensive
anti-Soviet
plot
designed
to
promote
a
general
irsurrection
against
all Soviet repubiicans
and
leaders
of the
third internationale,
is
reported
by
the
Copenhagen
correspondent
of
the
Ex-
change
Telegraph
Company,
who
quotes
the
Stockhoim
Tidvingen.
The
corres
pondent
says
that several
prominent
(ffi-
cials
have
teen
arnes
od.
.
Lausanne,
July £Brd.—Volund
and Tur-
key
entercd
into
new
trealy
relatiors
here
todav,
'Their
representatives
sign-
ed
three
documents,
a
general trealy
es-
tablishing
frierdly
relatic
ns,
a commer-
cial
tresty
on
the
ltasis
of
the
mo:t
faveurad
natisns
snd
an
additional
com-
metcial
convention,
The
last
document
includes
teatur
s of the
Kuropean
tieaty
with Tuikey,
which wiil be signed
by the
Allies
and
Turkish
lep:esentatives
to-
morrow.
Halifax,
N.S.
July
24th.--H.
M. S.
Czleutta,
with
Admiral
Culme- Seymour
on bozrd,
sailed from P:ictou
to St.
Join
New
Foundlard;
where
H.
M
8.
Con-
starce
¢
e ceded
her.
The Constance
has
since
left
{¢r
the
wost
coast
of
New-
founiland.