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CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.00.
THURSDAY
EVENING
8.00
66
G
:
N 2 !
The
Girl in No. 29".
A “DRAMATICCOMEDY’'.
A Mystifying And Pleasing
Story In Five Reels.
Featuring.:
“Frank Mayo* and Claire Anderson”.
By
attending
this
performarce
you will learn
the
mystifying
business
of Seeing
Around The Corners
and besides
Have The Chance
of winning 29 Francs.
For Every Ticket Bought
A'Number Can
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The Person
Drawing NUMBER 29 Will Receive
‘‘FRANCS 29’.
Order Your Tickets In Good Time.
MONDAY
“THE
LION MAN”
THE LI
AN”.
ADMISSION:
Meserwng)
Bel
8-
s
0
sao ee
(zene
al Entrance.
.........
s e
Children
20
and
10c.
AT THE
Gompany
Street
Emporium
SOFT CREAM CHEESE
50c.
per lb.
SWISS
CHEESE
BEe
=
Christiansted
sth April 1921.
M. A. PRETTO.
LIST
OF
UNCLAIMED
MAIL
FOR
THE WEEK ENDED APRIL 2, 1921.
Miss Hellen
Dricks,
Miss Eliza
Dembo,
Mr. James
A. Edwards,
Mr. Henry Ford,
Philip
Fredericks,
Augustas
St.
Hilaire, Esq.,
Miss Agnes
James,
Mr. John
.James,
Orange
Grove,
Miss Josephine
James,
Mr. Isaac
Stephens,
Jr.
Mabel Titley,
Mr. J.
Williams,
Miss Rebecea
Jrdon,
Water Gut,
United
States
Post
Office,
Christian-
sted,
V.
1. April 1. 1921.
'
B. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
ROR SALE.
.:.
o
0
A New Winchester
Rapeating
Rifle.
MISSION HOUSE.
No. 36 King Street
Frederiksted.
1.OCAL.
The
Creole
arrived
here this morning
from St. Thomas
with local mails.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
»
London,
March
30th.
- Official cireles
expressed
the
opinion today that former
Emperor
Charies in his attempt
to regain
the
Throne of
Hungary
was
misled
by
monarchists,
who advised him
that
the
time
was ripe for his return
to Hungary.
The
advice of regent
Horthy
to
Chailes
to
leave
the Country immediately
is
re-
ceived
here
as substsntiating
the
view
that there
is no supvort for a
mercantile
coup
in Hungary
at present.
The
Hun-
garian
regent
realizes
it is
said,
that
while there
are Hungarian
elements
who
would welecome
a restoration
of the
mon-
archy,
the great majority
of the
people
are
convinced
that
the
Hapsburg
and
particularly
Charles
cannot
assume
the
royal
power.
It
is
believed
here
that
Chatles
will not
make
a further
attempt
to
return
to Hungary
If
he should
do
this,
the
Allies
would do
nothing
aside
from
applying moral
persuasion
against
his
return
to Hungary,
it
is
said,
and
such
Allied action
would be
interference
in
the domestic
affairs
of Hungary,
but
as
a
protection
to Europe
in
general,
against
the possibility of being
involved
again
in war. which
competent
authori-
ties assert
would be
inevitable,
upon
the
return
of the Hapsburg
to power.
Paris,
March 31st.—The
Allied Foreign
Office which deferred
until after
Easter,
although
negotiations
regarding
Ger-
many’s refusal
to pay the installment
of
one
billion
gold
marks
for the
repara-
tions account
on March 23.
At the Behest
of
the reparation
commission,
now
are
exchanging
views,
on the whole situation
with
reference
to Germany,
it
was
an-
nounced
here
today.
'l'he exchange
of
views,
it was
announced,
probably
will
terminale
in another
Allied
Conference
at the beginning *of May.
It is
unlikely
any important
measures
will be put
into
effect
in
the
meantime.
The
plan fo’
collection
of customs
on the
line of
th
Rhine
now
has
been
approved
by
the
different
Govts. and
their
Ambassadors
will
meet
in the near
future
to adopt
it
formally.
London,
April Ist.—Sir
Edward
Car-
son
was entertained
by the
West
India
Club
on March 30th.
the
occasion
being
his
forthcoming marriagz.
The
gather-
ing
was
presided
over
by
Mr.
Robert
Rutherford,
Chairman
of
the
West India
Committee.
Paris,
April Ist. —Warning
was
given
Hungary
today
by
the
Allies
that
the
restoration
of
the
Hapsburg,
Dynasty
would entaii disastrous
consequences
for
the
Hungarian
nation
this
warning,
through
the
Council
of
Ambassadors
©
constituted
a virtual ultimatum
from the
chief
Allied Powers,
including
Gre‘
Britain,
France,
Jtaly
and
the
lesse
associates.
Paris,
April Ist.—Resolutions
pmtest-‘
ing against
the
restoration
of
former
Emperor
Charles
in
Hungary
and
warn-
ing the
Hungarian
Govt
that
the
con-
sequences
of
such
an
event
would
be
disastrous
were
ad:,»
»d
by
the
Coun-
cil
of
Ambassadors
nere
¢ today.
The
resolutions
were
presented
by
M. Jules
Cambon,
acting
in
the
name
of
the
French
Govt.
‘‘The
events
of
which
Hurgary
is the
theatre,””
the
resolution
read,
‘‘place the
principal Allicd Powers
under obligation to recall
to the Govt. and
the peopie of Hungary
the
terms
of their
declaration
of Feby.
4th 1920.
In
this
declaration
the Council
of Ambassadors
declared
the principal Allied Powers
con-
sidered
that restoration
of the
Hapsburg
family would
not be consistent
with
the
principle
for
which
the
war
had
been
fought
and at variance
with
the
whole
basis
of the peace
settlement,
and
that
such
restoration
would neither
recogniz-
ed
nor tolerated
by them’’
‘‘faithful to
the principles enunciated
in that declara-
tion’’,
continues
the
resolution,
"\he