ST
oRSIEx
&Y 18
8.30.
MONDAY EVENING
8.30.
“The Gray Ghost”
Universal
Special
Serial
Directed by Stuart Paton
CAST:
‘Harry Carter—The
'‘Gray Ghost’’
a Mysterio
s Criminal,
whose
cunning keeps
him
beyond
the
law.
.
Morn Light,
a mystery—-——-Priscilla
Dean.
-
-
Jerry
Tryon,
the only member
of the detective
force
who
believe
there
is such
a
person
as
the Gray
Ghost.
7
B
‘
“Red
Warren
and
Eddie
Polo”
so
well
known
that description
of them
is
entirely
unnecessary.
_
e-
- STORY
|
after
the Serial
published
in Saturday
Evening Post
under
the title of
‘Loot”’.
A SERIAL
in the
same
class
as
"‘The Clutching Hand’’ and
‘‘The Voice on
the Wire”’,
3 Kpisodes---6
Reels
Every Night.
Eipisode
No.
1:
‘“‘THEBANK MYSTERY'.
‘
‘
Episode
No. 2:
*“‘THEMYSTERIOUS MESSAGE".
Episode
No. 3:
"“THE WARNING.
ADMISSITION:
Resarved
SMeate.
- .
0L
s
B
e
o
{'wo first and
two last
rows of reserved
seats.
..
.......
.
30¢.
General
Entrance
.... ...
.....
il
e
e
Children
20
and
10ec.
EDITORIAL.
In
commenting
on
our
remarks
of the
9th., bearing
on
the fact that
our
uews
|
notes
should
not be accepted
as
unques-
tionable
statements,
our
esteemed
con-
temporary,
the
editer
of
the ‘‘Herald”,
says
we overlooked the
words,
"‘as
was
reported
in
the
‘‘Avis’’
There
is
no
evidence
that
our impression.
must
ne-
|
cessarily
be
alterad
by
any special
atten- |
tion to those
words.
We
merely wanted
|
to
have
the
general
public
understand
|
what
we cxpiained
in yesterday's
issue
|
aad
nothing
more
nor less.
We, in turn,
|
may
say
our
friend
the editor
of
the
|
“‘Herald’’has overlooked the
words
‘im-
|
plied’’ ard ‘‘the ‘Herald’ appears’’
in our
|
comment
which
decidedly
modify what
|
he
answers
in the light of a charge.
|
et
e
e
;
LOCAL.
|
The
S.
S.
Katahdin
and
the
schooner
|
Virginia
have
arrived
at
Frederiksted,
|
and
mail
by
them
may
be
looked
for
by noon,
in Christiansted.
|
To the Editor of the Avis:
|
Dear Mr. Editor:
I the Herald of yesterday’s
issue
'
Mr.
R.
de
Chabert
comments
on
the
shooting
of Negroes
at
Manning’s
Bay
for the amusenent
of the DANES.
cte.
[t
would
have
been
nearer
the
resa]
facts
if it
had
been
stated
that
a
man
who had
ocecasionr
to call
at
the
Factory
premises,
but
had
no
business
on
the
functionary’s
private
premises,
from
whicn
he
was
shown
away,
was
pursued
by the
functionary.
who
only
wen:
for
hi: pistol, vhen he
was being bombarded
by stones
from which
the gate still hears
the marks.
No mention
is
made
of
the
fact
that
the
Labor
Union’s
factory
officer first
meddled
in
the
functionary’s
private
business
and
therefore
afterwards
wag
told
that
next
time he
interfered
in
his private business
whatever
he gets
he
““willbear by it"’".
Mr.
Editor,
can
you
say
if the
new
Code
of Laws provides
that Danes
ean
be bombarded
or knocked down by stones
for the
amusement
of Negro resident
in
the island?
If not, then I look forward to
see the drastic hand of the law come
down
upon
such
offenders
in
a
manner
that
will cure the ‘‘itech™for stone-throwing,
from
which
many
persons
are
suffering.
THE FUNCTIONARY.
Herald pleasecopy.
:
:
TELEGRAMS.
-
ST. CROIX STA: [ON.
London,
Sept.
6th.—A
Mesopotamia
despatch
received
by the
War Office
to-
day says
that the
garrison of
the
camp
at Skjawao
station,
previously
reported
as besieged,
was
withdrawn
to che
town
of Skjawao
oh September
2pnd.
In
the
course
of this
operation
an
armoured
train
broke
down
and
was
rushed
by
4,000
insurgents.
The train crew made
a
resolute
defense
and
"are
said
to
have
inflicted
500
casualties
on
their
assail-
ants,
but
were finally overpowered
and
are
reported
missing
to the number
of
45, including two British officers.
A field
gun,
a
Lewis
gun, three
machine-guns
and forty boxes
of ammunition
were lost
with the
train.
London,
Sept.
6th.—The
Polish
Govt,
has
despatched
a note
to Lithuania,
the
tenor of which amounts
to an ultimatum,
savs
a Warsaw
despatch
to the
London
Times today.
The note says
that
uniess
Lithuania completely halts
the southward
movement
of her troops,
Poland
will
be
forced
to consider
that
a state
of war
ex-
ists
between
the countries.
A full state
ment
of
the
case
has
been
forwarded
to the League
of Nations.
London, Sept.
6 h.—A
despatch
to the
[London
Times
from
Liege,
Belgium,
quotes
Mr. Lloyd Gzorge
as
saying
that
if guarantees
arve given
that
the murder
of policemen
in
Ireland
will
ceas?,
the
Premier
is
convinced
that Lord
Mayor
McSweeney
and
the other hunger
strik-
ers
will be released
from prison
and
cth-
er special
despatches
tend
to confirm the
interview printed
in
the ‘‘Times”’.
Portsmouth,
England,
Sept.
6th.—The
Trades
Union Congress
at
which
it
was
expected
many
grave
industrial
ques-
tions, including the coal crisis,
would
be
considered
convened,
here
this
morning
It was attended
:by
more
than
950 -dele-
gates
representing
6,500,000
workers.
One of
the eailiest
acts
of ‘he Congress
was
the adoption
of a resolution
express-
ing
‘“'horror
and
indignation’’
at
the
Government’s
attitude
in
the
case
of
Lord Mayor MacSweeney,
and
deciaring
that
Labour
‘'‘wiil hold
the
Govt.
re-
sponsible’’.
London,
Sept.
Tth.—Mr.
MacSweeney
was
reported
appreciably
weaker
this
morning but conscious,
and able ¢to speak
but
his chaplain said
that he
was
suffer-
ing
intense
ipain in the left
side
of
his
abdomen
and heart.
.
London,
September
7th.—The
town
of
Tivizzano, 34
miles
northwest
of
Lucea,
has
been
completely
demolished
by
an
earthquake,
according
tea
Spezia
des-
patch
to
the
KExchange
Telegraph
Co.
The
despatch
adds
that
the
Solero
and
Monte
were badly wrecked.
Dublin,
Sept.
Tth.—A -band
of
men
disguised as soldiers
descended
yestér-
day upon Belleek County,
Fermanagh,
in
motors
and gained entrance
to the police
barrscks
and
held
up
the
police
with