.. % o7 3 g z » AL . 'e '.;' /A% ‘ , : : 7 ’ / Y.’/ ;: ) Ve 4 . ! o ?l/a |/&B & 4\‘3'\/ - (%??‘\. % S, LML AN, f« /@ .- oo IR @/@V @ ‘?,??\'@ W3S [LS v g T7itH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED., V.l. 1.5 A.. THURSDAY, 1978 APRIL 1923. THEST. CROIX AVIS is printed and putlished daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Office. TERMS---50 cents monthly in advance, 2 cents per single copy. Entered as second-class matter AMay 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christien- -820, St. Crote, V. L olthe U. 5. 4., un- der the Act of Mairch 3. 1873, Contrihution to this paper will be glald- lg 1 :ceived when the same deals witi mat- ters of gencral interest, and s ac-empa- nied with the authoi’s naume, az a guar- antee of good faith The editor cannst be responsible for the views of hiscorrespons, dents nor does he necessarili endorseit/om. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STA 'ION. London, April 14th.- General Payot, French chief of transportation in the occupied area, narrowly escaped injury near Castrop yesterday, when a bullet was fired at his automobile, says a Dus- soldorf despateh. The bullet shattered a pane of glass on the machine and a splinter cut the eye of the French en- gineer who was riding with the General, The latter stoppzd the machine and made a house to house search for the person who fired the shot. Two arrests were made. Paris. April 14th. —~The French and Beigman Governments decided todayv. at ta: confererce of their ministers here, to reimburse tbhemselves for the Rubr ocrupaiion €xpz2ns2s out ol m srehandise and money seized from the 'serinans, The two Allies again cupbasized their determination to evacuate the Ruor only as Garmany piid. Any balange left after the military aud engineering expeunses are paid will b 2 turned info the repara- tions fund for the banefit of ail the al- lies. : Wrexham. Wales, April 15th.—In an International soccer game between Wales and Ireland today the latter won a score of three to nil. I'ne goals were ali scored in the first haif. Nice, April 16th —Three pilots, Cap- tain Madon, M. D 2 Giliard and M. Picard took off in their machines early this mor- ning for Milan. the first jumpin the vou=-d the world flight of the “flyingcir- cud’’, organized by Captain Bapt Madon and Gaillard; however, soon developed mor trouble and had to turn back. They made bad landings and 'heir airplanes were wrecked. Picard, who was accom- No. 89. i ' By e CHR%S FTANSTED T E{EA RE W L‘m » LS & S3& Sl ~SRING 8.18 8.15. THIS EVaNIi .1 0. “GEORGE CARPERNTIER” THEIDOL OF FRANCE IN TRI R 7 , 20 = . s GEORGE CARPENTIER, ths Heavyweight Champion of [France, in “'The Wonder Man’’ is not an abaormal one, but MAN as he should be, an ail around athlete,strong in battling for what he deems right or just, gentle and censiderate in social'relations, in- »O>-.-Y -1 - - - .’ tellizent without permitting avarice to rule his mental attitude., Suchis the futuvre MAN of America and, so that matter, of all countries. In our own, where ideals are high, "'The Wond r Man’’ concretely represents not onlv self aspiration, but a nuationzl hope for the generations to com». He is a fixed type for those of us endowed with vision, to be produced in the infinite varie'y accorded by nature, Furthermere there are siketchy litt'! echaracter studies, particularly of childven, whichi are bound to delight the speectat While the cast 13 cood, it is, as a matter of course dominated by the personality of George Carpentier. [t was a happy thought to place him in contact with three interesting children, in order to bring out the sweeter side of what seews to be his natural charaecter, He attraets all hearts by his winning smile, that of a man 8t strong affactions and Kind disvosicion, At moments he is stern- lv pugnacious, with the “‘pug’’ left out; therc 15 nothing of the brute inghis facial ex- nression, but it occasionally reveals that he has sensed the tragedy of beautiful France, that the suffering of his country people has left a scar o1 his soul. In movements he has the unconscious grace of the trained ethlete. Highly doveloned museles and nerves aré so ~'um;;iuwi_\ at comman ( his mind that he POSSESSUS 4N ¢ {iortless poetry of mo- tion. He is, in taet, an accomplished getor trom nuative inciination and feom clear con- ception of thé demands of his role, a star pertormer by virtue of inherent merit, Coo wne Well-Ktown Heavyweight Boxer. GEORGE CARPENTIER As He Is In A Captivating Sovuety Drama. They Spurned tim and Thougint He Was a Crook. loven the Giri That Loved Him Began Losing Heaort. Bat then -he surprised Them All Ly Jumping Inio the Ring-Cleaning Up the Club Champion., Clearing Up His Name ani Wioning the Girl of His Heart. % i TY s> '1 "\\', g MONDAY EVENING “Elai i erstein” : = AAINE ANeYseeciii IN L 3 ¥ TETRT = W BN g “HAND(‘UPE‘S OR KISSES” # E\ [3 : - A g7 LY 3 F 3737 Pl fl,lli/ll)b[}x‘l} “I[’A""[J«\.)IIIl/[- £Y. HD v 9, 1}29 2 - 6€ H‘h ; S H 9?9 “«Gladys Brocgwell™ io e Sage fHen”, ~ IRL ADMISSION Bianl B i e i e RBl BRaeR. . ... i i et et s, MBE Children 15¢. and 10e. panied by three Italian ma hines, con- tinued the flight to Milan. The inten- tion was for Captain Bapt and Captain 1, Homme, the other two flyers in the contest, to fly direct from Paris later and meet those leaving today at Milan. Miails Close ior the United States and other places via New York, by s. s. Surinam at 5 p. m. April 19¢h.