T LRI
A Y
CHRISTIANSTED
THEATRE
|
'
:
’.
815
THIS
LVENING
8.15.
|
“EDDIE POILO”
-
|
IN
“1 he SGCT@@ F @ur”
A Mighty Thriller that jumps all over
the
Map and
gives you
a New
Loeation
with
every
Smashing
Enisode.
‘A Chapter-play
that’s
as real
as it is dramatic,
A
continued
Featur=
that’s
as clean
|
as
1t is absorbing,
played
by the
greatest
Sereen
Hero
of the Serial-EDDIE
POLO—
|
himself.
:
7
:
30 REELS IN 7.
PERFORMANCES?-.
|
ADMISSION
R:*t’”}‘\'éd SeatS.
sk
i . 29C.
{cnoral
Eontrance
...
150
thien... ...
e
...
e
8.
Colonial
Council
Biil No. 4.
Third Council
Second
Session,
1922-
1923.
Resolution™
re
loan from
Im-
migration
Fund for
furthering
pro-
duection
of
sugar
and cotton
in
the
island
of St. Croix.
Adopted October
5, 1922,
Approved
by the
Governor
October
9, 1922,
9.
Colonial
Council Bill No. 5.
Third Council, Second
Session,
1922~
1923.
Draft
of Additional
Money
Bill to the Budget for the Municipali-
tv
of
St
Croix
for
the
fiscal
year
from
July
1, 1922
to June 0,
1923,
granting Frs.
2.600
to Public
.
.ao
Department—Lighting
Streets
in the
Town of Frederiksted.
Adopted October
5,
1922.
Approved
by the
Governor
Qctober
9, 1922,
10.
Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
Third Council, Second
Session,
1522~
1923.
Resolution
re sale
of
Lot No.
10 of Richmond
Land,
Christiansted.
Adopted October
16,
1922.
Approved
by
Governor
Ocobter
9,
:
1922,
\
11,
Colonial Council
Bill No. 7.
Third Council,
Second
Session,
1922~
1923.
Draft
of Ordinance
concern-
ing
Advance
from the
Immigration
Fund
for
the
continuation
of
cane
cultivalion in
St.
Croix.
Adopted December
18,
1922.
Approved
by Goveraor
December
28,
1922.
12.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Third Council,
Seecnd
Session,
1922-
1923.
Resolution
re appointment
of
Stenographer
for
the District
Court
of the Virgin Islands.
@
Adopted February
19, 1923.
Approved
by Governor February
27,
o
1923.
.
13
Colonial Council Bill No. 9.
Third Council,
Secend
Session,
1922-
1923.
Resolution
re
pension
for
|
Charles
James.
Adopted February
19,
192;.
Avproved by Governor Febr.ary
27,
|
1923.
:
1
ROBT.
W. SKEOCH,
i
Vice-Chairman,
C.
C.
|
To be continued.
'
LOCAL
0 e
I
The steamship
Romanita
arrived
here
|
on
Saturday
last,
having
among
other
’
rassengers
Masters
Anders
and
Kaj
Patersen,
Otto
Espersen,
and
Robley
|
Me Intosh,
on vacation from the Polytech-
)
nic Institute,
San German,
P.
R.
l
The
St.
Thomas
Times
is publishing in
2
serial
form
an
account
by
Arthur
L.
'
Stephens,
an
accomplished
musician
o
St.
Thomas,
of the
writer’s
exreriences
|
in
the world-war.
It is very interesting
|
and
is a well written contribution.
|
gl Tl
e
i
““The Secret
Four’’ is
the
name of the
|
show
to
come
off at
the Christiansted
i
Theatre
this
evening
as
per
ad
in this
!
issue
to which atteution
is invited.
|
The Native
Brass
Band
enlivened
the
|
tonxn
last
night
with
one
of
its
usual
|
rousing
popular
concerts
which
drew
a
|
large guthering
to the wharf.
;
OFFICIAL NOTES.
?
Lieutenant
Roy
E.
Barrett,
Supply
|
Corps,
U.
S. Navy,
has
been
appointed
|
by
His
Excellency
the
Governor of the
|
Virgin Islands
as Despatching
Secretary,
|
Saing Croix, relieving Lieutenant Charies
|
E. Rappolee,
Supply Corps,
U. S. Navy,
‘
effective Saturday,
June 23,
1923.
l
PASSENGERS
LIST.
June
23rd per
S.
S.
‘'Romanita’’ from
Porto Rico—Qtto
Espersen,
Robley
Me-
Intosh,
Anders
Petersen,
Kaj Petersen,
Miss Sarah
Perey.
June
24th
per
S.
S. Romanita
for Porto
Rico—Rafael Soldevila.
For St.
Thomas
—Lucy Giliette,
TELEGRA MS.
L. GRULE
STATION
Paris,
June
20th. —An ex-Army
oflicer
intends
to make
an attempt
to reacin
the
North
Pole
by
air,
now
that
Ronald
Amundsen
bhas
atandoned
his
scheme,
the newspapers
announce
today.
Jerusalem
June
21st.
—lt
is
leported
that 9,000
Wahabi
warriors
have
attack-
ed and annihi'ated
the garvison
ar
Karia-
hilmiih.,
Despatcehes
recetved
here
siys
the lrans-Jordanian
Government
reques
-
ed
the
Beni
Sarher
tribe
to attack
ihe
Wahabis,
but
the
tribeswen
refused
to
act
uniess
the governnient
torces
cooper-
ated
with them.
JLondon,
June
2lst.— Developments
of
great
imporinnce
are
pendin«
in Franco-
German
reiations,
says
an article prnted
in
the
Dezily
‘lelegrafh
today.
‘lhe
writer
asserts
that
the German
Govern-
ment
has
taken practical
steps
to
deter-
mine
a
methed
which
wichout
prejudie-
ing
the pesition of
Great
Britain, would
lead
10
direct
conversations
between
Paris
and Lerlin.
‘Lhe
neutral
countries
of
Central
Kuiope
are
being
used
as
bases
frem which
feelers
to this end
are
going
out.
The
writer
represerts
the
werman
Government
as
especially
anx-
ious,
because
it seems
that its
policy
in
the
Rubrs gradually
slipping
from
iis
control.
'lte problem
of passive
resist-
ance
may
be
boulled
down
practically
to a
grestion
of
reinstating
the expelled
Ger-
an
cilicials, Berlin insisting
on
such
a
step
and Pans
as
firmly reiding.
At
the
present
stage
the
conversations
threaten
to breuk
down
on this point,
Berlin, June
2lst.—Dr. Herman Koeeh-
ling. a German
industrial
maguate,
1s
vir-
tually interned
in
the
Sarre
region,
ac-
coraing
1o
a
ocespatch
to the Vossische
Zeituny
trom
Frankiort
on
Main,
‘lbe
Jominission
governing
the
Sarre
has
no-
tified biwn that if he
enters
the
Rubr,
or
the ithineiand,
the
commission
wili
«e-
--poirt
nim iumediately.
According
o the
newspaper,
Dr.
Roechling
1s
unable
1o
leave
the
Sarre,
except
through
ihe
ve-
cupied
arcas.
‘Lhe district
German
Gov-
ernmant
has
sent
a prolest
to the Leagne
of Nautons,
claiming the
Sarre
comiunis-
sions
order
18 a breacn
ot
ihe Versailles
treaty,
since
1t prevenis
Dr.
Koeehling
from represenuing
his inierests
personal-
ly before
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations,
Berlin,
June
21st.—Five
million Ger-
mans
at
preseut
are
receiVing
govern-
ment
unemployment
reidei.
Ilnis
fact
was
revealed
by
figures
made
jpublic.