51
OURiel& & ¥
|5
8.00.
THURSDAY
EVENING: 8.00.
Tne World Fam_.us
Dan:er
6
Bwa’
Nnla 1aviowa
.
I:
“The
Dumb
Girl
Os
Icl’”’
e
Dumb
Girl Os Portici
NINE REELS.
;
.
To see
Anna Pavlowa,
The Famous Dancing-Artist,
is
to see
the
best
in the art of Dancing.
,
Owing
to the tremendous
big program,
9 Reels,
the performance
will
begin at 8 o’clock,
Doors open at 7.30 and the admission
will be slightly
in-
creasew
to meet the big expenses.
Do not miss
the chance
to see
this exceptional
performance.
=
ADMISSITION:
Reserved
BBo’s ... ...
. ki o
:
.50c.
Two first and
two last
rows of reserved
seats.
e
-40e.
General Entrance...........
s
e
Children
20 and
10c.
MAILS CLOSE
for the United States,
Europe,
etc.
per S.S. Guiana,
at
1 o’clock p. m.
to-day.
A
very fine
entertainment
was
given
last
night
at the
rooms
of the
Higher
School
in this town
consisting of
songs,
drills, ete.,
and addresses
by Dispatching
Secretary
Colby,
and
Revd.
Father
Daily.
The children deserve
much
com-
mendation
for the
excellent results
they
attained
with only eight
days’ prepara-
tion, and the principal of the school,
Miss
Neville,
and
the other
teachers
must
be
congratulated
on the remarkable
success
of the evening.
It is expected
that
the S.
S.
(juiana
loading
sugar
in
Frederiksted
will be
through
to
leave
at 4 o’clock this after-
noon.
Mails
by
her
will be
closed
in
Christiansted’s
Post
Office
at
1 o’clock
D.
1D
The
mail-boat
Creole
arrived
here
this
morning from St. Thomas.
Frederiksted.
St. Croix, V. I. U.
S.
June Ist 1920.
The S.
S.
‘Guiana’’ arrived this
morn-
ing
at 7 o’clock from Windward
Islands
with
mails,
85
packages
overcarried
cargo
and the followingpassengers:
From
St. Kitts:—Mr.
N. F.
Marshal,
Rev.
Allen
&
3
children,
Mrs.
Allen,
Theresa
Brand,
Olivia Brand:
Alice Car-
son,
Beatrice Brown,
Wm.
Gilmore & 2
e
——
==
[
sons,
M.
Gordon & child,
A. M.
Nolte,
Leslie Fleming.
krom
Antigua:—Mrs.
Bruley,
Mrs.
Kelsick &5 children,
Miss Agnes Skeoch.
From Dominica:—Eugenie
E. Roberts.
From
Barbados:—Miss
Watlington,
Mrs. Merwin.
‘
The
*‘Guiana”
is
taking
sugar
from
Est.
“*‘Bethlehem’’.
i
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Delayed In Transmission.
Budapest,
May
19th.—The
reasons
given by the cabinet
council
for
signing
.the
treaty
as
a
temporary
measure,
were.
First.
The
necessity
for
imme-
diate
reconstructions,
with
the
hope
of obtaining credits
and
2lso
to
prevent
the further
depreciation
in
the
money
of the
country.
Second.
To
establish
-
Infernal orderand
get the workmen
em-
(
ployed andto prevent
the military par-
ty from hecoming
ten
strong and precip-
itating another
revolution,
which
Hun-
gary could not survive.
The peasant
par-
ty has expressed
a strong
view
on
this
subject,
as
the
burden
of
mobilization
'
would fall upon it.
Third.
It was
fear-
ed that failure
10 sign
would
hazard
the
|
rich
harvests
throughout
Hungary
by
~
her less fortunate
neighbours
finding an
excuse
for
:nother
occupation
of
the
country.
Fourth.
Astrong central
gov-
ernment
will afford
an
opportunity
to
reorgan.ze
the
administration
and
in-
crease
outside
friendship.
Fifth.
The
signing
will
find
. mple
time
during
which to elect
a King
and
to
dispose
of
the present
provisional government.
The
ratification
of
the
treaty
offers
a
wide
field for new complications,
owing
to the
fact that there
is
no
permanent
head
of
the State,
according
to
the
viewpoint in
some
quarters
here.
The followers of the
former
Emperor
Charles
refer
to
his
notification
to the
peace
conference,
that
no peace
treaty
will
be
of
value without
his signature.
Fondon,
May
21st.—A
Polish
debate
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
brought
out
the
interveniion
of
the
speaker,
who declared
that
the members
had
no right
to discuss
the
Govt. of
Po-
land
or any other
country
except
their
own.
He said,
‘‘'The positionappails
me
and
so far
from adding
to the
friendly
feelings
between
the
United States
and
the signatories
of the League
of Nations;
it
seems
to
me it will
lead
to
a
great
danger
of animosity.
Let
us
say
that
we
began
to criticize
the United
States
of A
erica.
Is that likely to
iead
to any
beneficial
result.
1
cannot
help
most
solemnly
impressing
upon
the
House
that
the less
we criticize
the motives
of
other
Govts.,
the
more
likely are
we
to
arrive
at
and
re ain
friendly
relations
with them.
Paris,,
May 22nd.—The
establishment
of a national
fund ‘or iarge famiiies
has
been approved
in a resolution
pasced
at
a
meeting
of the French
family
commis-
sion.
This
fund will be raised
by
taxes
imposed
on
bachelors,
and
heads
of
families
who
have reached
a certain
age
and have
less
than three
living children.
Paris,
May
20th.—The
San
Remo
and
Hythe
conferences,
says
the
'‘Eeclair’’,
have
resulted
in
depriving
the
repara-
tions
commission
in
faet,
if not in
law,
of the sovereign
power
to fix the amount
of
damages
to be paid
vy Germany
and
it
was
indeed
what
Mr.
Lloyd George
was aiming at.
The
paper
adds that the
British
Premier
saw
with
discontent
and
anxiety
that
M.
Poinecare,
whse
prestige and
authority he
feared,
would
accept
the
Presidency
of that
commfs-
sion,
and
it
concludes
by
stating
that
the
letcer
of resignation
of
M.
Poincare
takes by reason
of the personality
of the
writer,
the character
of
a solemn
warn:
ing
to
France
and
the
people
of
the
entente.
As
soon
as
the
financial
ex-
perts
in
London
have
attained
definite
results
as to the reparations.
M. Millerand
and
M. Marsal,
Minister of Finance,
will
go
to London
and
come to
a full
agree-
ment
with Mr.
Lloyd George
and
Mr.
Chamberlain,
says
the
‘‘Echo de Paris’”’,
and
when
Mr.
Lloyd
George
and
his
colleagues
start
for Spa,
where the
con-
ference
with the Germans
will be
held,
M.
Millerand will meet
them
at Ostend
and
they will draw
up
their final
plans
on the way to Spa.
M. Poincare’s
letter
ot resignation
follows:
‘‘The conversa-
tion which has
just taken place
between
the
heads
of
the
British
and
Frepch