& AT Lo Bet @&?&?@%— A8 e 8 YOG %l? 2GR NS, ToTH YEAR. CHRISTIAN TED. V.l U S. A.. MONDAY 291u] MAY 1922 THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and pu*lished daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Olffice. . TERMS---50 cents monthly in advance, 2 cents per single copy. atered as second-class matter May 9 :th 1917 at the Post Ojice at Christian gtel St Crowe, V. L of the U. 5. A., W der the Act of March 3. 1879 e Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals wihmat- ters of general interest, and is ac cmpa- nied with the author’s name, 43 4 quar- antee of good faith Theeditor ciu ot be responsible for the views of hiscorrespon: dents nor does he necessarily enaorsethem. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Berlin May 21st. According to a des- patch from Moscow, Leonid Krassin the Bolshevik representative in London, has been appointed Ambassador of the Soviet Government to Germany. Genoa. May 21st. In the coursz of the Econom.ic Confererce negotiations were commenced for thz conclusion of an An- glo Iralian treaty of commerce and it is believed that as soon as the Italian Par- liament had adjourned Signor Schanzer, ‘hs Minister for Foreign Affairs, will proceea to London” to conclude the nego- tiations. : Strasbourg, May 21st. Speakijgat a congress of the National Associgsiin of veterans, in which representatigs®of British and American Associatidri-‘s"‘a?d\ other veterans participated, M. Poincare denounced the insidious propaganda of the Pan-Germans in Alsace apd abroad to separate Alsace Lorraine from France. The President of the Council said. ‘‘We wish to have peace in our hearts, but we are too near the frontier to cher- ish any illusions. Alsace will never be- lieve that fable of German disarmament and divines clearly what is hidden behind the police organizations and knows too well that stores nf arms are discovered daily in Germany. She cannot believe in the moral disarmament of Germany and is too well-imformed of the secret thoughts of our neighbours’ of which she observes many manifestations.g. Do we not see in many countries, notably in America, a German campaign in favour of the autonomy and neutrality of Alsace- Lorraine? nevertheless, before and dur- ing the war Germany refused to discuss No. 121. \ CMRISTIANSTED THEATRE : T = 1 8.15. THIS EV:aNING 8.15 €€ 3 EDDIE POLQO” IN “King of The Circus” “ Episode No. 13: ‘A FIGHT FOR LIFE” 2 Epitode No. 14: "OUT OF THE CLOUDS”’ - Episode No. 15: ““THE WOMAN IN BLATK” : James Gray defrauds Eddie Pole of the ownership of Gray’s Circus and destrovs gvery evidenc> of Eddie’s claim except a piece of canvas bearing the imprint of the * priginal deed. Eddie traces this canvas to the water front, finds one half of it aboard a fishing boat in the harbor and is captured by Gray and his Hirelings. He escapes in a row boat but is pursued by Gray and his hirelings. . THE LAST SHOW OF “THE KING O THE CIRCUS” with EDDIE POLO: ADBISSION B L i is e v B DR He i .e ; Children 15e¢. and 10c. in any form whatever the question of their indepercence ard e: ch tire the in- babitants were ccnsulted they irdicated their desire to return to Frarce. ( onquer- ed Germany las prcmised reparaticns andeyon who have been the witnesses of the ravages ¢f her arms, will rot suffer to evade her promises.”’ ‘ondon, M2y 22nd.—The Govt. has in- vited the Irish signatories to the Anglo- - Irish treaty to come to London to discuss with the Brit'sh signatories the agree- ment signed on Saturday between the representatives of the provisional Govt. and the followers of Mr. De Valera. Geroa, May ¢2nd.—M. Tchitcherin, head of the Russian Soviet delegation, in bidding farewell to Premier Facta and Fcreign Minister Scharzer, who were le- tuining le Rce, said yesterday that he was glad to be able to state that the re- ception by the Ttalian Govt. and the full cervices rendered ‘‘have surpassed our most optimistic hopes and been a revela- tion to us’’. Continuing he said that the ecopomic forces, which regtlate world relations, have contributed to bring about %a close union between the KRussian and Italian peoples. Genoa, May 22nd. TLe declaration by M. Techitcherin to the Italian delegation is contrasted here with the news Yeceived frcm the Black Sea, according to which the Italian steamer ‘‘Marina’’ was fired on and sunk by Russian bétteries, half her erew being killed, and also with an address by Trotzky to the Communist ca- dets, when he is reported to have said to the future Red officers ‘‘Don’t believe in the Genoa speeches, trust only in your bayonets and batteries. Conferences will not give us what we need. This can only be obtained by having the Red army cross the frontiers of the Capitalistic states and have the Red flag wave over the whole of Kurore. Perhaps during the summer the Red army may be called upou to give proof of its fighting force’’. - Washington, May 22nd. The partici- pation by the United States in economic councils abrcad, when the Governments of Europe are ready to eliminate political questions from discussions concerning world rehabilitation, was forecasted last night in official circles. Brussels, May 22nd.—Mlle- Suzanne Lenglen yesterday successfully defended her title to the international hard-court tennis championship, defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, in two straighc¢ sets by six to three and six to LWo.