£T ¢
3 NS
CHRISTIANSTED
THEATRE
1
_
815
THURSDAY
EVENING
8.155.
Bethlehem
Tleatre
Wednesday
7.30 p.m.
“Andre Nox” and “Mlile. Madyse”
IN
“THE THINKER”
i
2l
A FRENCRH
PICTURE
7 REELS.
Eeginuing Mongay:
«7HE HOLY BIBLLE”
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Exhibited in 4 Nights
28 LEELS
PRODUCED
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MONDAY 7 REELS:
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TH# CREATION OF THE WORLD”.
SADAM and BVE IN THE PARADISE”
«THE UNIVERSAL DELUGE’.
‘“‘THIBABEL TOWER'.
SABRAHAM'S SACRIFICE”.
THUKSDAY 7 Reels.
“JOSEPH
SOLD BY [IIS BROTHERS”.
*‘JOSEDPI
IN PRISON”.
‘“PHE REVELATION’’,
MONDAY (August
20th)
7 REELS.
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“FIRST JOURNEY OF JOSKEPH'S
BROIHERS".
“3BCOND JOURNEY
OF JOSKPH'S
BROTHERS".
“THE EXODUS'".
THURSDAY (August 23rd)
7 REELS.
Continuation
of the Exocus
“RUTH’S BOOK"”
«THE PROPHECY OF SOLOMON”
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in time
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avoid the rush
in the
evening,
FRIDAY AUGUST
10TH NO PERFORMANCE
IN FREDER
K -TED.
Noxt Performance
in Froderikste]
SUNTAY EVENING 8.45.
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ADMISSION
Reserved
Seats...
....
25¢2.
General
Entrance
.........15¢c.
Childieén.
..
..
e
Chil(lrpn
e e
to
Germany’s
last
proposal.
It
is
em-
phasized
in circles
close
to M.
Poincare
that
the Premi>r’s
repiy
to
the
British
noie
also
leaves
the
coor
wide
opea
for
further discussion.
Dresden
Aug. 3rd.--3,000
Communists
today
tool
acvantage
of
the
miners
strike
and seized
the
Unite Coal
Mine
near
Swiskua,
Saxony,
anc¢
propose
to
operate
the
mine.
The polic»
were
call-
ed,
but th:
last
reports
were
that
the
Comimnunists
were
in full
p ssession
of
the properiy.
Brussels,
Aug. 3rd.—The
text of the
Bojoian
replies
to
the
British
Repara-
tlons notes
was published
tonight.
New
York,
July
3rd.—Nothing
that
Great
Briiain or the United
States
could
do can help Europe
to avoid a smash,
un-
less
FFrance
changoes
or
is
foreceld
to
change
her
policy,
Jobn
F.
Sinelair
of
Minneapolis,
Minn., Execu'ive
Chairm:n
of the
World’s Monctary Association.
de-
clared today
upon
h's
arrival after
& five
monthe’
survey
of tae European
flnancial
and
economie
situation.
France
is
pur-
suing
a policy whica, if
not
checked
at
the
election
next Spring
by
the
French
people,
will spell
absolute
ruin and
dis-
integration for all Europe.
Mr.
Sinelair
urged that the Government
of the United
States
immediately
call
a
world
con-
ference
on war debts
and reparations
and
ir vite
every
nation
of
Europe
owing
money
as
a debtor to another
nation,
in-
cluding Germany
and
Russia,
to
attend.
London, Aug. 3rd.
The
extreme
grav-
ity
of
the
Ruhr
ecrisis,
as
revealed
by
vesterday's
tmiinisterial
statements
in
Parliament,
is
emphasized
in
all
the
comment
appearing
today in the
London
papers,
but
the
upanimity
does
not
go
bevond
this and the
attitude
ot the
vari-
ous papers
towa:ds
the
government
de-
clarations
differs
today.
The
moderate
liberal
Westminster
Gazetie
approves
the
government
decision
to
avpeal
to publie
opinion in this country
and
abroad
as the
first essential
step
towards
working
out
a definite
British roliey for
the salvaging
of
Eurcpe.
It
says
that
the
decisicn
must
be
quickiv
tfellowed
up
and
that
the Government
might
not be satistied
to
remain
for
many
hours
in ignorance
of
its
own
intentions.
The
moderate
con-
servaiive
Daily
Telegraph
infers
from
Mr. Buldwin’s
speecs:
that
he
is
deter-
mined
not
to
allow
the
erisis
to
drif't
longer anl
that
the
Catinet
regards
thoe
negotiations
with
France
ended
and
s
dete:mined
to
appeal
tfiom
the
Frenci
Governm
:nt
to the fair and
dispassionate
judg: mdat
of the
Western
nations.
The
Prenier
and
Lord
Cuizon
are
in
fact
evokitg
tue
aid
of
publieity
to solve
a
problcm thot baflles
the
diplomatist,
the
rew:s}ager
adds.
Continuing,
the Daly
Telegilaph
hiopes such
a
vigourous
expres-
sion
(f
opmmion
il
be
elicited
as
to
chauge
the policy
of
France.
The
re-
sourc:
s
of civilization are
not
exhaustcd
and
with
or
without
Frarce
the
Gov-
erntuie nt must
wo
forwarda
in an effort
to
restore
the
peace
of
Kurope,
it
says.
The
Morning
Post,
as
the leading Con-
servative
organ,
tries
to
recencile
its
loyaity
to
the
party’s
leaders
with
its
pro-France
advocucy.
Jlt regrets
that
at
this
moment
Great
DBritain
1s
more
di-
vided
from
Krance
than
at
any
time
since
the conciusion
of the Entente.
'The
newspaper
attributes
this
to
Mr. Lloyd
George’s
biunders,
because
of whieh
the
British
Government
now
isin
a
helpiess
and almost
huwiliating position.
Yester-
day’s statement,
the
newspaper
declares,
witl conviree
the country
there
is
no alter-
native
toa
poliey
of
cooperation
with
Fraunce,
or
the alternative
1s
so dreadful,
that it cannot
be conten.plated.
It finds,
however,
ceonso.ation
in
Mr.
Baldwin's
steady,
honest
goodwill toward France,
and
secs
irdications
that
the
next step
wiil be
a step
toward acquiescence
of the
I'rench
policy.
The
Daily
Mail, which
1s an
unwvaering
champion
of
France,
says
the British Covernmeut’s
statement
was
a great
disappointment.
‘lne Times
contends
that the
very fact
that
a
stute-
ment
was
made
constilutes
a
new and
very defini‘e stev
forward
and appiauds
the Government
according'y.
The
Gov-
ernment
explanation,
says
the
Times,
must serve
to
support
British
initiative
and affect profoundiy
the
course
of any
further
negotiations.
The
newspaper
entertains
the
bope that
the
statements
and strength
of the movement
of opinion
they
miust provoke,
will
be
an important
tactor
in
promoilng
au
ultinate
settle-
ment.